Can you use this stuff to wrap car exhaust pipes?
478415
I do not know if it would work, but it is not very practical. It is too thin and narrow for this application.
878335
Sure. If you have the room to wrap it around the leak. The tape stretches and hardens to itself as you wrap. This stuff kicks ass. Try it.
11435
Sorry, never used it for that. I use it for all interior plastic/vinyl, and just started trying it out on the tires.I bet you can get it cheaper at WalMart though....
1126955
I Would not spray it on exhaust or anything that heats up. It's basiclly a semi soft robbery coating.
11433
Sorry, never used it for that. I use it for all interior plastic/vinyl, and just started trying it out on the tires. I bet you can get it cheaper at WalMart though....
2028444
Yes you could wrap the muffler. Normally the ends are tied with stainless steel ties. You would have to put several together to reach around the muffler.
597414
Not really. The tape bonds to itself so by pulling it tight you can use it to seal a hole in a pipe or wrap a hose. It isn't an adhesive tape per se.
397239
No. It is to divert heat from source. Not for wrapping the heated surface. You might want a insulated blanket or a wrap that's rated for high heat for your application.
354747
I assume that you're wanting to use this on a temporary basis to protected the headliner while you're doing interior work or something. If you're planning on a permanent install, it won't be the most attractive product. But, you should be ok with this as a temporary protectant. It's pretty sticky but shouldn't damage vinyl headliners. On the mouse-fur or velour type headliners, don't press it on too hard and you should still be ok. When you remove it, you'll probably have fibers attached to the sticky but it shouldn't pull it bald. You might also consider using Glad Cling Wrap from your local grocery store. It's similar but thinner. Might be easier to just remove the trim and take the headliner out. Good luck.
1037877
I have never heard of it being used for that particular purpose. I use it to keep my pipes clear. Sorry this does not help. Perhaps you can contact the maker of the product for a better, more useful answer.
402820
You would have to check with 3m the manufacturer. We used it on a exhaust pipe from a heater.
1306215
This product wasn't designed for wrapping exhaust pipes and I doubt seriously if it would work at all in that application
2028446
I put the wrap on the muffler as well as the pipe. The purpose is keep anything that will come in contact with a hot header or muffler. My muffler gets really hot as well , because it is only 14" from the motor. I secured the wrap with some clamps on both sides otherwise the wrap will come off. I know there is also a enamel spray you can use too. I have not used it, but it is to help keep the wrap from drying out and securing better to pipe. I hope this helps?
2255321
Absolutely yes. This stuff is awesome. We use it for gluing rubber onto steel, and it works great. Beware though, that it's kind-of "stringy" when your applying it. When you dab it on somewhere, you have to quickly pull the tube away or it will create a long string of adhesive back to the tube.
2191997
I don't think it would be good for that. I found a fuel line insulation wrap that I use on my Corvette. And it stopped my vapor lock problem. It has foil like material on the outside and an insulating material on the inside. And it has velcro down the whole length. Amazon has it. DEI010405
125149
Yes, you can use metal tape to attach this product to the duct pipe directly.
446366
Sure, but you will have to let some of the tape hang out of the wrap. Get the shortest length they sell and wrap only part of it on the pipe. For safety reasons the manufacturer asks that you not overlap the tape, so you will only get a little on the faucet, but just that little bit, if inside some insulation and other tape to keep the insulation in place, will keep it from freezing unless you live north of the Arctic Circle.