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BLANKET MATERIAL ROLL GOODS REINFORCED POLY REPAIR TAPE
An extremely strong and durable, 8.6 MIL woven polyethylene fabric coated with a hightack, pressure-sensitive acrylic adhesive system. Formulated to bond to polyethylene even at temperatures as low as -25˚ F. High temperature resistance to 225˚ F. Invaluable as an accessory to our TS-12000 fabric. Ideal for onsite repairs, seam sections or for reinforcing critical points.
2 3/4” wide x 20 yards. Packaged 16 to a case.
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Tensile (ASTM D-412)

1500 PSI
Elongation (ASTM D412)
350%
Durometer (ASTM D-2240)
55 +/- 5%
Stretch Recovery
90-100%
Ozone Resistance (ASTM D-1171)
Pass-no cracking
Low Temperature (ASTM D-2137)
Pass
TSRT-01 White
TSRT-02 Blue
TSRT-04 Black
TSRT-05 Yellow
TSRT-10 Clear
RUBBER TIE-DOWNS WITH ATTACHED “S” HOOKS
EPDM-molded rubber straps for fastening tarpaulins or similar products and for securing various loads. Length based on rubber only.
Specifications for “S” Hooks: 0.172 diamerter, C-1019 silicone-kilined hard temper galvanized wire, dry wax coated to protect from rust.
MANUFACTURER’S CAUTION:
The pounds per square inch required to break a strap
The percentage of the original length of the strap is taken at the moment of rupture
Hardness of the rubber.
Resistance to indentation.
The strap is measured and then stretched 150% of its original length (example: 10” stretched to 15” and allowed to remain for 1 hour). After that hour, the strap is re-measured to determine the percent of recovery.
Tarp Straps are stretched 20% and exposed to 50 parts of ozone per 100 million parts of air (50 PPHM) for 70 hours at 104˚ F. This test evaluates weatherablility of the straps when exposed to the elements.
Test the brittleness of the rubber at -40˚ F
Wear eye and head protection during tie-downs and disconnects. Sudden unhooking can cause serious injury. Straps should not be stretched more than 50% their original length; check straps for stated safe maximum stretch. Inspect straps before each use. Straps should be discarded if abraded, cut or cracked. Straps should not be substituted as the primary tie-down method for the load.