Polyethylene Film Tape 7 Mil Rubber
Here at Swift, we stock a number of different electrical tapes. Some are adhesive, some are not and somewhere in the middle are our self-fusing tapes. These don't stick to surfaces but they do stick to themselves.

In understanding everything you need to know about electrical tape, you should learn a thing or two about tape selection. So, what should you reflect on when choosing which type of electrical tape to use for your network? CableWholesale looks at other elements of electrical tape to consider when investing.
Control Box Applications
Anyone who’s left a roll of general purpose vinyl tape in the cab of their truck on a very hot summer day can attest to the fact that heat makes the adhesive soft. Extreme heat makes it ooze and flow.
Despite its thin width, 3mm electrical tape is durable and resistant to wear and tear. It can withstand high temperatures, moisture, and UV exposure without deteriorating or losing its adhesive properties. This makes it a reliable choice for both indoor and outdoor applications, where weather and environmental conditions may vary.

Another significant benefit of silicone insulation tape is its ease of use. It can be applied quickly and effectively, even by those who may not have extensive technical expertise. The tape can be torn by hand, eliminating the need for scissors, which is convenient for quick repairs and adjustments. Its lightweight design and compact nature make it easy to carry in toolkits, ensuring that it’s readily available whenever needed.


Repairing split garden hose pipes


Supply Voltage and Motor Amperage

waterproof sealant butyl rubber tape. Unlike traditional sealants that can be messy and time-consuming to apply, this tape is easy to cut, peel, and apply to the desired surface. It can also be easily removed and repositioned if needed, making it a versatile and user-friendly product.
The function of moisture-sealing tapes such as vinyl, rubber, and mastic products is to exclude moisture from the insulation assembly and provide electrical insulation. One of these tapes — or alternately a mastic pad — generally forms the second layer of the insulation assembly. Rubber, mastic, and filler tapes are also used to pad the underlying surface by covering sharp edges.