Tuck Tape Construction Sheathing Tape, Epoxy Resin Tape, 2.4 in x 180 ft (Red)
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Questions & Answers
Yes, this tape can be used as a concrete release agent.
Yes, and that's how I used it; it's very sticky and effective, and I believe I'm a better ducktape user than ducktape.
No, you won't be able to paint this tape.
Selected User Reviews For Tuck Tape Construction Sheathing Tape, Epoxy Resin Tape, 2.4 in x 180 ft (Red)
This tape is ideal for working with resins. This tape is not compatible with epoxy resin. For the past few months, I've been working on restoring these 200-year-old Indian wood gates. To get here, I had to remove eons of old finishes that had turned black and cracked. All of the original hand carving details have been preserved. br>br>All rotting wood was removed, and the voids were filled with a custom color-matched marine resin. This step necessitated the use of this tape, which was ideal. br>br>Because these gates will be exposed to the elements for the rest of their lives, I'm using only marine-grade materials. br>br>After countless hours of sanding, I finally started applying a multi-stage finish to these doors. Waterlox sanding sealer has been applied to the first coat. br>I'm excited to show off the wood grain and colors. br>br>I'm in a great mood.
M.
This is the only tape you should use when pouring epoxy. I just wish there was an option for a wider roll.
The epoxy doesn't adhere to the backing at all. br>I deducted one star because the tape is extremely sticky and difficult to work with. This may or may not be a feature for you, depending on your needs. When it came to epoxy molds, this slowed me down because the tape kept sticking to my fingers or the mold itself, so I had to handle them slowly and methodically. My advice to epoxy users is to tape your boards while they are still flat and accessible, rather than after they have been glued or nailed in place. In addition, tip - If you don't use clear silicon caulking at the seams where two taped wood joints meet, you'll end up with leaks when you pour the epoxy, which can quickly become a disaster. Unfortunately, I had to learn this the hard way.
Positive reviews influence my purchasing decisions, and the Tuck Tape has a lot of them. I applied this vapor barrier tape to new, clean polyethylene 10 mil plastic seams only. It was fairly simple to put into practice. Unfortunately, only a week after installation, a large number of areas have come loose, allowing radon-laden air to enter. My crawl space is clean and the humidity is 50%. This tape's failure surprises me. I'll use a vapor barrier seam tape the next time.
It is twice as expensive as packing tape, but it is well worth the money. I keep a roll of toilet paper in my car at all times. It has a stronger glue and is more flexible. At the very least, it's better. Duck tape, which is thick, heavy, and contains mucky glue, is a little better. It was a fantastic find.
It was used to fill gaps around outlets and switches in my cabin's insulation. The tape is unique in that it adheres to the surface like no other. This is incredible. It also appears to be very strong, and it has remained unaffected by heat in the closed, unfinished building. It also lasts a long time because the roll contains more tape than any other brand I've tried, allowing me to save money. I understand that there is a Blue version that is even better, but I don't see why I would need anything else for my needs. It's something I'll buy again and highly recommend!.
It's what I'm using to keep an eye on the epoxy filling process. When woodworking, I use it instead of house wrap to join pieces, but I think it sticks better than Tyvec.
After reading about it on an equine blog, I decided to purchase it. My horse has a bad wound on his hip that won't heal because he sleeps on it every night, causing it to become caked in sawdust and infected. It's nearly impossible to keep a dressing on his hip because it's on his hip. I decided to give this tape a try after hearing good things about it. It was a little difficult at first, and it didn't seem to stick as well as I had hoped. I realized it wasn't sticking because his hair was coated in oil and medication, which made it difficult to stick. I tried again after washing his hip area with soap and water. I was pleasantly surprised to discover that the dressing remained in place throughout the night. I've been able to apply a medication dressing every night and remove it in the mornings to allow the wound to breathe. Because he only sleeps at night, this has been ideal; I've been dressing it every day for about a month and his wound is healing beautifully, and I'm overjoyed. I was on the verge of putting him down because the wound was so bad. I'm very pleased with how he's progressing. This tape is highly recommended if you have a horse or any other animal that needs to be dressed. The roll is enormous, and even though I've been using it every night, there's still at least half of it left.