The tape provides primary insulation for solid dielectric insulated cables rated through 69 kv.
Rubber splicing tape vs electrical tape.
Because of this high heat attribute.
A nationwide leader in rubber splicing tape distribution.
This rubber tape is ideal for a number of applications where its sealing properties are required.
Ul csa ce listed core rated up to 600v and 176f 8 mil thick pvc vinyl waterproof flame retardant for electric wiring 4 7 out of 5 stars 16 4 80 4.
Scotch tape 130c is a highly conformable tape that provides electrical and mechanical protection with the combination of an aggressive rubber resin adhesive and a self fusing ethylene propylene backing.
Some like scotch linerless rubber splicing tape 130c and rubber splicing tape 23 have overloads temperatures up to 266 f 130 c.
There are many industrial settings where it is common to use rubber tape in lower voltage applications to moisture seal pad and insulate.
Scotch linerless electrical splicing tape 130c for wires and cables 1 in x 30 ft rubber backing self fusing uv resistance highly conformable moisture seal black 1 roll 130c 1x30ft x treme tape tpe xr1510zlb silicone rubber self fusing tape 1 5 x 10 rectangular black.
When splicing electric lines it s important to understand that certain types of rubber tape can only be safely used on wires up to a certain current.
The 0 178 mm thick tape has a pressure sensitive rubber adhesive and has an array of nine colors to use in labeling and electrical cable coding.
The 3m super 35 color coding tape is an electrical grade tape that is used for phase identification and to color code motor leads.
Next wrap the splice with four half lapped layers of rubber or rubber mastic tape.
35 vinyl electrical tape brown 2 in.
These include sealing collars closure sealing drop wire s.
Vinyl electrical bundling tape silver.
Wod el7566 aw black electrical tape 1 2 inch x 66 ft.
Rubber splicing tape scotch 3 4 in x 66 ft x 0 007 in.
That is why we offer electrical splicing tape for both low and high voltage lines.
