HPX Butyl sealing tape
At a glance
- Strong, durable, elastic
- For various applications
- Dimensions: 3 metres by 20 mm
HPX 8000 is a high-quality butyl sealing tape for sealing deck fittings, stanchion bases, winches, cars, boats and similar assemblies. It protects against water, dust and draughts. The tape is easy to apply and any excess can be cut away neatly.
HPX butyl sealing tape can be used to seal leaks and joints between plastic and metal. Its strong, durable construction also allows it to be drilled.
Benefits of butyl sealing tape
- Protects against water, dust and draughts.
- Durable, flexible and resistant to ageing.
- Can be drilled without losing the seal.
- Can be painted after application.
- Also suitable as a mouldable sealant for holes, corners and joints.
Applications of HPX butyl tape
Suitable for sealing a variety of assemblies, including:
- Cars and caravans: mudguards, decorative trims and door mouldings.
- Buildings: skylights, skirting boards, gutters and window frames.
- Boats: seals between metal, wood and plastic.
Specifications
Adhesive: butyl rubber
Backing: butyl
Colour: grey
Width: 20 mm
Length: 3 metres
Thickness: 2.00 mm
Temperature resistance: 90°C
Adhesion: 20 N/25 mm
Article number: BU2003
Product properties
The key technical properties clearly listed in one place.
- Article number
- BOO001048
-
The measurement across a product from one side to the other, for example for rolls, panels or fabrics. With rolled materials, the usable width may differ from the overall width.
- 20 mm
-
The physical thickness of the supplied material, such as a panel, pad, film or foam sheet. This differs from the thickness of a liquid coating applied to a surface.
- 2 mm
-
The backing material that supports a functional layer, such as paper or fabric behind abrasive grains or film behind an adhesive coating. The backing affects flexibility, tear resistance and suitability for wet or dry use.
- Butyl
- Length
- 3 m
-
Heat resistance describes the temperature a material can withstand after correct processing and curing, usually expressed in degrees Celsius (°C). Continuous exposure is different from a brief temperature peak, and mechanical loading may also affect the limit. Heat resistance is not the same as the temperature at which the product can be applied.
- Up to 90 °C
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