Difference between revisions of "Duct Tape Review"
(Write/rewrite) |
(de-confused the 2 duck types) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Screwfix 14470 unbranded was criticised for inadequate strength and for the backing fabric being weaker than the adhesive, both of which caused it to break up during application and removal. It also failed in one wet application, though was fine in another. | Screwfix 14470 unbranded was criticised for inadequate strength and for the backing fabric being weaker than the adhesive, both of which caused it to break up during application and removal. It also failed in one wet application, though was fine in another. | ||
− | Duck brand cloth 'power' tape, Screwfix | + | Jewsons own brand was described as not very sticky. |
+ | |||
+ | Duck brand cloth tape, Screwfix 95505 grey, 24428 black, waterproof | ||
+ | |||
+ | Duck brand 'power' tape, Screwfix 58451 orange, 84155 white, 63959 clear and 84740 black. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Duck tape 'was excellent, sticky and easy to peel off at the end of the day.' (But which one I dont know.) | ||
Carpet tape (double sided fibre reinforced) was recommended. | Carpet tape (double sided fibre reinforced) was recommended. |
Revision as of 07:17, 8 January 2007
Screwfix 14470 unbranded was criticised for inadequate strength and for the backing fabric being weaker than the adhesive, both of which caused it to break up during application and removal. It also failed in one wet application, though was fine in another.
Jewsons own brand was described as not very sticky.
Duck brand cloth tape, Screwfix 95505 grey, 24428 black, waterproof
Duck brand 'power' tape, Screwfix 58451 orange, 84155 white, 63959 clear and 84740 black.
Duck tape 'was excellent, sticky and easy to peel off at the end of the day.' (But which one I dont know.)
Carpet tape (double sided fibre reinforced) was recommended.
TLC Gaffa tape was recommended as very sticky.
Self-amalgamating tape was recommended as better for apps where the tape needs to stick to itself, but no use for when the tape has to stick to other things instead.