Tale of the Tape
- Automotive electrical tape fabric is used in a variety of applications throughout the automotive industry, including
Polyethylene tape can be used as construction tape, masking tape, patching tape, repair tape, or stucco tape. Stucco tape is a heavy-duty construction tape that can adhere to numerous types of surfaces, like stucco. It’s not limited to stucco, however. You can use it for concrete, brick, metal, vinyl, and wood.
Can Electrical Tape Catch Fire?

High voltage self-fusing rubber tape is widely used in various industries, including

floor marking.


Since many hydraulic control panels are used on active (often outdoor) job sites, these control boxes often have to be built a little tougher than others. You might need an enclosure that’s weatherproof, corrosion-resistant, impact-resistant or all of the above. Sensor lights for troubleshooting are also especially useful in hydraulic control boxes, helping users to pinpoint a system error in these often-complex networks of valves, cylinders and hoses.
The advantages of incorporating fire-resistant electrical tape in electrical work are manifold. First and foremost, it enhances safety. By using fire-resistant materials, the risk of electrical fires can be significantly reduced. This is particularly vital in environments with high heat sources or where electrical systems are overloaded.
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.
Q: Are these tapes resistant to weather conditions?