Is this tape flexible enough to put on my rain jacket? I like that its self-stick, and I like that its black. Is it flexible enough for fabric?
1493668
I beleive that the tape would fall off of a rain jacket......it reflects great.....but dont feel it would be as flexiable as needed for fabric.
1493669
It's slightly stretchy and flexible enough for fabric, but I highly doubt it has enough adhesive strength to go through even a gentle hand-washing. I really only recommend this product for adhering to solid, non-permeable objects. Try searching for sew-on reflective tape, which I've seen in black before.
1493670
Mmm. I didnt try on cloth.. I do try it on my helmet and it works fine on rain.. Maybe you can sew it up..
2227136
Unlikely. I could see you taping it on a tear on a tent that has already been set up, but otherwise I imagine this tape won't last very long for wear and tear. This is meant to stick well to skin, and it certainly does its job.
2148910
it's pretty close to that..it's thicker and not as stretchy. but yes, same kind of idea. think of it as removeable thick, gel-type, double sided tape.
563715
i put mine in with clear silicon so they would stick. i didn't like the double sided tape they came with. i wanted them in to stay and not show the black tape. rain is not a problem at all for me or going fast on the highway. you have to hand wash your car. hope this helps :)
330308
I use the tape as a book binding tape around corners and on flat surfaces. It stays on well and has never torn or split so far. It flexes well at the corners. It is sufficiently thick and is far superior to clear packing tape. I like it.
1560329
I don't know. This tape is similar to ordinary double sided Scotch tape except for the width. Suggest a test with any single sided tape to see if it sticks or pulls loose. Then make your judgement.
878333
I used the tape to repair a water leak in the kitchen sink just below the drain. The tape stretches a bit and adheres to itself during wrapping. I don't believe it would work for your particular need but would be nice to have in your Do it yourself tool kit.
2212162
I would think so. It is great quality and we use this tape to prevent bandages from moving water proof bandages. Good choice.
66127
Hello stacer26, Honestly I have not used Gorilla Tape in an outdoor setting where it would be exposed to rain. It is extremely strong tape. Wish I could be of more help. Sincerely, Steve
1843539
They are not at all flexible, quite the opposite. They will break even at the slightest bending. How ever there is a solar tape that is much better for what your asking. Unless you can make a large multi sided hexagon shape.
293653
This is an abrasive tape that will feel like sandpaper. If you do not want the feel of sandpaper I would suggest using the resilient / rubberized material.
1162261
Hi- it is flexible, just keep in mind it's a waterproof paper so you want to print anything on it, you would need a laser printer as an ink jet will just wipe right off. Also it is hard to tape together because of the glossy nontear poly material. Hope that helps!
368033
yes but make sure you have the tarp lying flat to adhere the tape,I have used on a tarp and it's in Vermont weather, that should say something as we have it all rain-snow more snow more snow and sometimes even the sun
1101864
Hi,I tried using this glue to glue leather pieces together on a jacket. It is not waterproof at all. The my jacket got moist from just a slight sprinkle and fog and the glue became soft. I ended up using shoe goo and it has held pretty good.
633637
Yes, I have used it for similiar applications. It will be a little stiff when dry.
1956003
I've found that frequent watering will eventually weaken the adhesive backing, leading to the tape falling off. It's a good, effective product though and will survive light watering and rains. I use it around the bases of my fruit trees, as brown snails are a real pest in Southern California.
180279
It's pretty much the same thing. Except that Scotch tape is much thinner and doesn't show through fine fabrics. Oh, and it's cheaper! ))