3M 425 aluminum tape comes in a 2 in width, 60 yd length, uses an acrylic adhesive and is packaged 24 rolls per case. Can be used in the following temperature range: -65 F to +300 F. Provides a tensile strength of 30 lb/in. When purchasing this product, consider the thickness. The variances in thickness often make an important difference in proper performance. This aluminum tape has a 4.6 mil total thickness. In addition to the other properties this product is flame retardant. This aluminum tape meets the following standards: L-T-80B, UL 723, UL 746C, FAR 25.853 & FAR 25.855 Appendix F, Part 1, FS L-T-80B (with exception - 3M Can not perform the explosive test), SAE-AMS-T-23397, Type:II.
Specifications:Application:
- EMI Shielding
- Heat Shield
- Refrigeration
Flame Retardant: Flame Retardant
3M Number: 425
Standards Met:
- L-T-80B
- UL 723
- UL 746C
- FAR 25.853 & FAR 25.855 Appendix F, Part 1
- FS L-T-80B (with exception - 3M Can not perform the explosive test)
- SAE-AMS-T-23397, Type:II
Conductive or Non-Conductive Adhesive: Non-Conductive
Additional Information: 3M Category: Tapes
Specification parameters description:Standards Met:
ASTM - ASTM International, formerly known as American Society for Testing and Materials CAN/ULC - Underwriters Laboratories of Canada IBC - International Building Code IFC - Industry Foundation Classes IFGC - International Fuel Gas Code IMC - International Mechanical Code IPC - Association Connecting Electronics Industries, formerly known as Institute for Interconnecting and Packaging Electronic Circuits IRC - International Residential Code NBCC - National Building Code of Canada NCB - National Certification Body NEC - National Electrical Code NFPA - National Fire Protection Association UL - Underwriters Laboratories
Adhesive Material:
Tape is commonly made of a backing material and an adhesive material. Adhesive material is the sticky portion of the tape that forms a bond when applied to a substrate. A wide range of adhesive materials are used for varying applications. To form an effective bond, rugged and contoured substrates require different adhesive materials than smooth, even surfaces. Choose adhesive material based on surface material, indoor or outdoor use, and surface quality.
Tensile Strength:
Tensile strength refers to how effective the adhesive is at resisting stretching and breaking. Tensile strength is typically expressed in pounds per inch as the maximum amount of tension the adhesive material can withstand before it breaks.