Nastro di salvataggio Bond It, nastro in silicone autofondente, riparazione di tubazioni idrauliche di emergenza e tubi flessibili del radiatore, isolamento elettrico, standard militare, 1"x12', nero

Brand:Rescue Tape

3.2/5

€
36.47

KIT DA BATTAGLIA PER DANNI MILITARI: Siamo orgogliosi di affermare che il nastro di salvataggio è l'unico nastro in silicone utilizzato dai militari statunitensi nel loro kit di valutazione e riparazione dei danni da battaglia (KIT BDAR). Made in U.S.A. Ottimo isolante. Crea isolamento fino a 8000 Volt per strato. Puoi spegnere in sicurezza le tue luci di Natale, proteggere le tue antenne dai raggi UV e dalla corrosione o semplicemente proteggere i cavi dalle condizioni difficili e dall'acqua salata. Il nastro di salvataggio è estremamente resistente, ma quando arriva il momento di rimuoverlo, non lascia residui appiccicosi come un nastro adesivo. Il nastro di salvataggio non si attacca a nulla, quindi tutto ciò che serve per una corretta applicazione è allungarlo e sovrapporlo. La maggior parte delle persone porta il nastro Rescue nella propria borsa di emergenza, in auto o su una barca per emergenze impreviste. Il tubo flessibile del radiatore rotto o il tubo caldo è facile da riparare con il nastro Rescue perché può gestire temperature fino a 500F e pressioni fino a 950 PSI.

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EAN: 0799916174188

Categories: Prodotti industriali e scientifici, Adesivi, sigillanti e lubrificanti, Nastri adesivi, Nastro adesivo,

Batteries Included?	‎No
Batteries Required?	‎No
Brand	Rescue Tape
Brand	‎Rescue Tape
Color	Black
Color	‎Black
Compatible Material	‎Metal
Customer Reviews	4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 2,991 ratings 4.2 out of 5 stars
Included Components	‎Rescue Tape Premium Black
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	‎No
Item model number	‎RT01019-BRK
Item Package Quantity	‎1
Item Weight	‎1.76 ounces
Manufacturer	‎Rescue Tape
Material	Synthetic
Material	‎Synthetic
Measurement System	‎Imperial
Number of Items	1
Number of Items	‎1
Part Number	‎RT01019-BRK
Product Dimensions	‎5 x 5 x 5 inches
Size	‎1" x 12' x 20mil
Style	‎Tape
Surface Recommendation	Plastic
Surface Recommendation	‎Plastic
Warranty Description	‎Manufacturer Warranty
Water Resistance Level	‎Water Resistant

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Scritto da: Springer Pup

It will fix somethings, but copper cold water pipe pin holes, not so much.

I've used different versions of silicone tape and some things it works well for and others not so well. If you are trying to patch copper water pipe 1/2 inch to 3/4 inch you are better off with a different fix. If this is your issue I would use a hose clamp similar to what is on the hoses on a car. They make rubber packing sheets sold in the plumbing section of the hardware or home improvement stores. You can get a 6 in x 6 in sheet for less than $4. You cut the rubber sheet the same width as you clamp and the length will be a little less than the circumference of the pipe you are fixing. Just cut the sheet into one 5/8in strip 6 in long, then wrap it around the pipe where the strip comes together is where you want to cut the length. Then just take your clamp and rubber strip placing the strip over the pinhole and tighten the clamp. This will hold much better than this silicone tape, it won't loosen as the tape does. Go to Youtube and search, there are videos to show you how to do this. The tape works well on electrical, better than the sticky electrical tape. But on water pipes under pressure it just doesn't work that well.

Scritto da: Bob Patten

Great for Electrical Connections.

I use this tape on outdoor cable connectors. It makes a great waterproof seal. I do follow the conventional wisdom of using black electrical tape as an extra measure over the rescue tape.

Scritto da: JJ

Too Good To Be True?

I hapened across this Rescue Tape and thought it couldn't possibly work as they claim. And the price ain't cheap either. But this particular roll is 12' while most others are 10' and costs more. So I figured I'd give this stuff a whirl. We have a slow drip under our kitchen sink drain, and also from our hot and cold water laundry hook-ups. Nothing horrible, but enough to put a little bowl under each leak, that needs to be emptied periodically. Again, nothing serious, but an annoyance all the same. So we were excited to try this tape out. Is it just another over-hyped and under-performing "Seen On TV' product? Or does this one actually work? Answer: It works! This "tape" is a bit tricky to work with. It's not really tape, because there's no adhesive on it. The rubbery material basically sticks to itself and 'bonds' in place. The roll of tape actually has a layer of plastic that needs to be peeled away as you're using the tape. The plastic layer keeps the tape from bonding to itself on the roll, otherwise, you'd just have a hockey puck that stuck to itself, rather than a usable roll of tape. So you can start to see why this stuff is tricky to work with. You have to be careful not to let the tape stick to itself BEFORE you're ready to apply it. And it can be a bit of a juggling act to be sitting on the floor, contorting under a sink with a long piece of tape that instantly sticks to itself, rendering it useless. Not only is it difficult to pull apart if it sticks to itself, but it really can't be reused once that happens. So it all adds up to a bit of a juggling act. The instructions say to peel away the plastic layer while you're wrapping the entire roll around and around the pipe or hose. But that's not very easy to do while you're cramped under a sink. Plus, the instructions shows what looks to be a garden hose, which would be much easier to work with, given the length of the hose. Under a sink is a different story. You've got joints, bends and seams to deal with, all within tight quarters. After some twisting and grunting, I managed to get all 3 slow leaks under there sealed. The kitchen drain pipe, and the hot & cold water hookups for the washing machine. The tape 'bonded' pretty quickly, and I dried off the last remnants of my slow drips, and put back all the bowls for good measure. I figured I'd leave the bowls under each repaired leak just so I could keep tabs on any accumulated moisture. That night, we started a load of laundry and went to bed. We have anLG Combo Washer/Dryer , so we just run the cycles at night and wake up to washed and dried laundry, all in the same machine. So the next morning, I was curious to see if my bowls had collected any water during the night. Drum-roll please..... It worked! ...Mostly. 1 of the 3 leaks was completely repaired; the bowl under that one was bone dry. The other 2 had a very minimal amount of water in their respective bowls. Maybe a few drops at most. Encouraged, I grabbed my Rescue Tape again, and reapplied more over top what I had originally done the day before. I dried everything off, put the bowls back, and hoped for the best. The next day, I checked on my bowls, and now only 1 of my 3 original leaks was showing any signs of moisture. I haven't decided yet if I'm going to reapply more to that last sloooooooow drip of a leak, but I probably will. For now, I'm happy that my 3 leaks have essentially been repaired. Bottom line -- this tape works, but certainly lends itself better to some applications than others. My one outstanding slow drip is right on an elbow joint, and I suspect I might not be able to get it any better than it is right now, given the location of the leak. But overall, I'm quite happy with the results and will definitely keep a roll of this expensive 'tape' on hand, just in case.

Scritto da: Brian Harriss

This did not work well for a garden hose

I bought this to try to repair a garden hose that my dogs got into and chewed on. From the advertisement and description I thought it would be suitable for a garden hose I did not have the hose under pressure and about half of the places I've repaired with this tape still leaked. I surmise that had the hose been under pressure every repair would have leaked. So I returned it and bit the bullet on my hose and cut out the bad sections that have been chewed through and I used a regular steel sleeve and hose clamps to salvage part of the hose.

Scritto da: Jeff

Excellent Stuff!

This self-fusing tape is no joke and works excellent! I had a leak develop at the J trap under the sink in our guest bathroom. Due to the limited space under the sink and the custom drain plumbing the previous owners installed in the distant past, I had to get creative. Suffice it to say I used this tape and it worked perfectly. Peel the backing off, give it a few good tugs to strech it out a little and then tightly wrap it around the section thats leaking. The tape molds itself to whatever shape you wrap and since it sticks to itself like glue (ZERO residue on your hands after using it) it easily wrapped around the top of the J traps tightner in a snug yet flexible seal. Imagine if you will, how a vacuume sealed bag of vegitables looks after all the air is sucked out. Thats how well this tape attached to and seals against itself. Will definately buy again.

Scritto da: Tim

Works Exactly As Advertised!

The drain tube from my dishwasher got a pinhole leak under the sink (then turned into a crack, thanks to my playing with it). It was shooting water every time the dishwasher drained. This stuff worked like magic. I stretched it super tight and wrapped around the wrinkles/folds of the tube with the tape and it perfectly formed around it and sealed tight. The leak in the tube was a good half inch crack before adding the stretch tape, but it worked like a charm. I ran a load of dishes and not a single drop came out.

Scritto da: Terrie Daugherty & Charles Martin

Works

Used on heater core hose. Works as advertised, saved 300 dollars for a new part.

Scritto da: Adam Cochran

Not worth it

Our 2003 Honda Accord has a leaky power steering hose. There isn't a hole or anything in the hose but the hose seeps power steering fluid. I wrapped the entire rubber hose one time very tightly and it still leaked. Ended up putting more of the tape on and in the end, it started to build a large bubble under the tape. It listed this was usable with hydraulic lines but I can tell you it's not. Once the bubble got to the size of a marble I know it wasn't going to work. Might work good on other things such as a harden hose but it will not work for a power steering hose.