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Product Description
Patco 5075 Wire Harness Attachment Tape is a tape used for wire harness attachment to headliners, flooring, and other surfaces in automotive, marine, recreational equipment, construction, and more. For permanent surface attachments. Creates an anti-squeak, anti-itch headliner barrier. The tape is conformable for curves and irregular surfaces and is a low weight, cost-effective alternative to foil. Patco 5075 creates an aggressive and permanent locking bond to fabric surfaces. Excellent longevity and high and low-temperature performance. Die cuttable. Patco 5075 has higher adhesion then Patco 5095, yet Patco 5095 is thicker and has higher tensile strength. Country of Origin: United States.
Warning: This product can expose you to chemicals including Di(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP), which is [are] known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov/.
Technical Information
Patco Wire Harness Attachment Tape (SKU 5075)
- Standards Met: GM 9986080
- Carrier/Backing: low-density polyethylene (LDPE) film
- Adhesive: acrylic How are adhesives different?
- Release Liner: 66# clay-coated Kraft paper
- Thickness: 7 mils (carrier, adhesive) 2.5 mils (adhesive) 4.5 mils (carrier) What is mil thickness?
- Adhesion: 120 ounces per inch (to stainless steel test panel)
- Tensile Strength: 11.5 pounds per inch (longitudinal)
- Service/Operating Temperature: -40°F to 190°F
- Application Temperature: 50°F to 120°F
- Elongation: 500%
- Core: 3" diameter
- Paintable: Yes
- Country of Origin: United States
Note: Specifications are those given by manufacturers and are not tested for accuracy.
Question & Answers
User Reviews
hot melt rubber (synthetic)
Offers the widest range of application flexibility available. Exhibits excellent processing performance whether manually or automatically applied. Has superior tensile strength, adhesion properties and holding force which ensures consistent, reliable seals. Hot melt adhesive will bond faster to a surface which is referred to as quick-grab or quick-stick. It typically has higher tack (will feel stickier to the touch), but is also softer. It has lower heat resistance, shear resistance, and sometimes UV resistance than an acrylic adhesive. NOTE: it is called hot melt because the adhesive is applied hot by the manufacturer and then hardens as it cools (you do not need to apply heat to the tape yourself).
natural rubber
Properties are similar to that of hot melt rubber, but natural rubber often holds where other adhesives won't (recycled fibers, dust, cold, heat and heavy loads). It provides good overall adhesion and moisture resistance.
acrylic
Offer excellent performance, especially for applications in temperatures less than 40°F and greater then 120°F. It provides excellent clarity, has high shear strength, is usually more permanent/durable even when exposed to moisture, and it ages well over extended periods in fluorescent and sunlight. Since it remains clear for the life of the application and does not yellow over time it is ideal for applications such as sealing white cartons. While it has good initial adhesion it does take 24-48 hours to cure and to achieve its maximum bond strength (has gradual adhesion buildup). Another difference between hot melt rubber and acrylic adhesive is if you fold tape over making the two adhesive sides touch the acrylic adhesive will remain attached to the carrier (e.g. paper, film) while a hot melt adhesive will stick to itself and pull off of the carrier. It is the best choice for clarity, UV resistance and aging characteristics.
silicone
Is great for extreme temperature applications since silicone adhesive can work in continuous operating temperatures from -100°F to 500°F. They also exhibit good chemical resistance, retain electrical properties, and remove cleanly with little or no residue.
zinc oxide
Zinc oxide based adhesive formula is a skin-friendly adhesive which is commonly used on sports medicine tapes.
Thickness, AKA caliper or gauge, refers to the distance from one surface of a tape backing, or adhesive, to the other.
1 mil = 1/1000 of an inch
Examples: 1/16 inch = 62.5 mils; 1/32 inch = 31.25 mils
Lower gauge gloves are heavier - have thicker construction, fewer stiches knitted per inch and offer less dexterity.
Higher gauge gloves are lighter - have thinner/finer construction, more stitches knitted per inch and offer more dexterity.
Gloves offered typically runs from 7 to 18 (12 and 13 are in the middle of the scale).