What is silicone tape used for?
Flex Tape The Ultimate Waterproof Solution

When it comes to having a go-to tape, there are two types that are a must-have in a trade’s toolbox. Both electrical and duct tape are extremely versatile and often come in handy. Although both can be used for a variety of applications, each tape has its distinct purposes and are not interchangeable. From their chemical make-up to everyday applications, we’ve compiled the four main differences between electrical and duct tape.
Width: Available in 19mm and 25mm
One of the key features of Flex Tape Waterproof Clear is its flexibility. This tape can easily bend and conform to any shape or surface, making it ideal for fixing leaks, cracks, and gaps in a variety of materials. Whether you need to patch up a hole in a plastic container or seal a leaky pipe, Flex Tape Waterproof Clear is up to the task.
Unlike traditional tapes, silicone self-adhesive tape does not leave behind a sticky residue. This means it won't attract dust or dirt, making it ideal for long-term use.
Busbars are conductive material strips used to distribute electrical energy within power distribution systems. Given the high voltage levels these systems often operate under, the insulation of busbars becomes paramount. Proper insulation safeguards against electrical arcing, shorts, and leakage currents, which can lead to catastrophic failures and safety hazards.
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.
In warehouses and factories, heavy duty floor tape plays a vital role in creating organized and safe work environments
. It can be used to mark aisles, designate parking spots for machinery, and indicate where equipment or materials should be stored. By clearly marking these areas, accidents and confusion can be minimized, leading to increased efficiency and productivity.heavy duty floor tape

High Temperature Performance
In a typical tape splice, you’ll tug and pull out the tape, stretching it to just before the breaking point. The tape’s width narrows to about 1/3rd of its original size. The tape’s length increases; your hand travels very quickly up to 20” away from where you started. Quite often you’ll be wrapping in a tight location making this even more difficult. Proper taping techniques are critical to realizing the many performance benefits of rubber tape.