Engineers TEST Electrical Tapes!
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- Опубликовано: 16 дек 2022
- We tested 13 different electrical tapes to see which tape was the BEST. We tested their tensile strength and their adhesion strength when exposed to the heat and the cold. We tested their claims of flame retardancy and resistance to common chemicals found in the engine bay of a car, such as engine degreaser, power steering fluid and motor oil. In addition, we provide our recommendation as to what tape is best under different scenarios.
Product Links (No Specific Order):
3M Super 88 - amzn.to/3FXC63w
Tesa - amzn.to/3PDrz0r
Amazon Commercial - amzn.to/3HS1KI2
Amazon WAPODEAI - amzn.to/3W44VRb
Duck Brand Economy - amzn.to/3WrqwCW
Duck Brand Automotive - amzn.to/3FD1WbG
Commercial Electric Economy - www.homedepot.com/p/Commercia...
Commercial Electric High Temperature Automotive - www.homedepot.com/p/Commercia...
3M Super 33+ - amzn.to/3VXXDi1
3M 35 Blue - amzn.to/3uZ9aBQ
3M Extreme Weather - amzn.to/3G0okgz
3M 1700 Temflex - amzn.to/3V6OtyD
Walmart Hyper Tough - Available at Walmart
** As an Amazon Associate Brand Ranks earns from qualifying purchases. The content in this video is accurate as of the filming date. Some of the offers mentioned may no longer be available. 
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This channel has potential. Just don't take sponsors unless you tell sponsors you're going to test their products fairly. Too many product test channels take sponsors and it becomes unreliable because of course you're going to shill your highest paid sponsors.
@Lotus Pod Thank you so much for your feedback. We will always be upfront about that. Peoples trust and our unbiased integrity is very important for us. Again, thank you so much for supporting our small channel 🙂
I think taking products for review with a disclaimer you paid 0 cost for it is fine, especially if there are multiple vendors involved. This really depends on the creator though as PR departments naturally want their product put in the best light. If you put your foot down and say "I will look at it" with no contractual obligations then they should be fine.
@Grayson Lackey you have a good point. Thank you for your input. Those situations could occur, but your guy's trust is so much more important than any sponsorship. Either way, thanks for sharing, every like, comment and subscribe helps us tremendously!
@@BrandRanks Please dont take any sponsorships like project farm! Sponsors can easily hand pick a product to ship to be shown in its best form
Nothing wrong with channels taking sponsors, that have not put any products up for testing during the sponsored video. So for example, say you are testing oil filters, and a company offers a sponsorship for advertising lawn care products. No conflict since the sponsorship and products being tested are separate of each other. If the products or service that is being presented is a good deal, and the sponsorship doesn't put undue stress or ask the content creators to violate their personal philosophies, it's a win win.
don't skimp out on electrical tape, if you're working under the hood, go with super 88 or 33. it's just much easier to work with. I love that you included tesa tape, good stuff
@thatcheeseguy thanks for the comment. Completely agree, electrical tape under the hood should not be an afterthought as it can become a problem in the future. That Tesa was actually very impressive. Thanks for the support!
Actually never heard of Tesa Tape and I'm gonna buy some now since I'm going to start doing some wiring work under the hood. Brand Ranks saved my butt.
@Lotus Pod So glad to hear! The Tesa tape also looks very professional, just like a factory harness so no compromises on aesthetics.
I used to buy Scosche for harness tape but in early 2020 I couldn't get a hold of any and tried this Tesa stuff and I've been buying it since. Super 88, Kapton & Tesa are now all I use for "electrical" tape.
@@redatlas8484 Like OP said, it is aesthetically pleasing. It's very common in the bass audiophile universe as it isn't really affected at all by heat, is easy to remove, and has a sound deadening profile. Since it is more of a fabric material, wires don't make sounds when vibrating against a surface. I vividly remember covering every inch of an old sound build truck's wiring inside the cab with tessa tape nearly a decade ago, could immediately tell a difference and the tape still looks like it did the day I installed it.
No way this channel is this small, great potential! Subscribed.
@Brennen Branger we are indeed! But comments and support like yours makes all the difference. We put a lot of work into these and words like your makes it worth it. Thank you so much and glad you enjoyed it!
I didn’t even realize that this channel was new and didn’t have many subs. This content is AMAZING already!!!
@Ash Coates This comments means the world to us. Thank you so much for supporting us. A like, a comment and a subscribe is SO impactufull for channels, even more for small ones like us. You have already made a difference not only for the algorithm, but to us. All we want is to make great content people enjoy and that helps people make better informed decision! Again, can't thank you enough!🙂
Just came across this channel. Absolutely on par with my thinking about automotive products. It's a new generation of Project Farm (yet, isolated to the automotive market). Best compliment I can give, so far. Hope they don't sell out.
Is this project farm's nephew?
@Francis Sims Thank you, that is a HUGE complement. We enjoy watching Todd at Project Farm. Thank you for your support and comment, it means a great deal to us🙂
Someone studied project farm. Great video just be yourself dude
@Jesse We enjoy watching Todd at Project Farm, he makes great content. Thank you for supporting our small channel. We strive to help people learn about the products they are buying and make informed decisions. Glad you enjoyed the video.🙂
Wow! I can't believe a tape video would be so interesting.Great information. I can't wait for more videos.
Thank you for the kind words. Glad you enjoyed the video🙂
It's not SA rating, it's CSA Canadian Standards Association.
It is indeed!! Thank you for bringing this up. We will place a correction card or something to correct that mistake. Again, thank you for the feedback!
Great presentation. Great humor. Great camera angles. Demonstrations done as fairly as possible. Not gonna lie, this channel is quite impressive considering its infancy. Project Farm might have some competition in the works! Keep it up champ!
@Viper3870750 Wow... Tha k you so much for this comment. It really means a lot to us to hear this. It quite a lot of work and sometimes overwhelming, but comments like yours keeps us motivated. We appreciate you support immensely!! Thank you🙂
I'm surprised the Harbor Freight tape wasn't included here. I'd expect it to fair about as well as the other budget tapes but it'd be nice to know if it could be on par with some of the middle of the pack tapes. Rather than electrical testing I think it would have been more informative (if a bit subjective) to have a test on wrapping some actual power cords and spanning from the inner conductors to the jacket of the cord. That change in diameter when you're doing half overlapping wraps tends to cause cheap tapes to form a crease on the narrower side whereas the better tapes will conform to the changing shape a bit better. The reason why I think that would be a better test than just breakdown voltage is because most of these tapes are just a plain vinyl substrate of approximately the same thickness and they've almost all been UL tested so you'd expect them to all perform very similarly but in real world applications you're much more likely to see moisture forming a conductive path through a crease on the tape or where the adhesive has started to peel away after a year of thermal cycling. I really liked the recommendation of wrapping the tape with some tesa tape, that's a great way to protect the electrical tape and not have to rely so much on adhesive strength in more challenging environments.
@Andrew Merts we would've liked to test the harbor freight, but 13 tapes was already a lot. We'll be sure to include harbor freight products in the future. I like your idea about testing the flexibility in terms of conforming to changing diameter, it would be very subjective like you mentioned but usefull. We tried to keep it as scientific as we could so we tested their "bounce back" or how much did the tape recuperate after being stretch. Generally the tapes that did the best in this test, would be the ones that conform the best to nay shape given they shrink more and provide a tighter seal. Thank you so much for your feedback, it is much appreciated.🙂
Yep I second this about harbor freight. It’s UL listed too 👍. I am a 25 year self employed electrician and I regularly use harbor freight electrical tape. It’s comparable to at least 1700.
I used HF tape indoors to wrap over nicked Romex sheathing. Within a few weeks it was coming unraveled. Switched to Scotch 33+ and no issues--and have also been using it for wrapping outlets. I like how this stuff feels to work with.
Underrated channel. Subscribed keep up the good work
Thank you so much! It means a great deal!
This is really helpful for me as I have some work to do on my engine wiring and I want to do it right
This is an excellent channel! Im a new sub and im excited to see what you'll do in the future! Best of luck! Keep up the excellent work! Your vid on oil filters was very entertaining and gave me even more insight as an enthusiast 👏
@Thisisnotthere14 Thank you so much for taking the time to write this. It means so much to read this comment. I'm glad you are enjoying the content and appreciate the words of encouragement. Comments like yours keeps us going. Thank you and hope you have a wonderful day!
Great content! 👍Cant wait to see more :)
@BN Thank you so much for your support! It means a great deal to us and helps our small channel grow. Lots of effort goes into these videos to help people make informed decisions.🙂
Hey Guys: Just came across your videos by mistake,like the DIY set-up also the way
you compare different brands in layman's
terms. Great Job!! Thanks
Thank you so much for the kind words. Glad you found us! Thank you for the support!
Any test of 'Electrical Tape' should include a test of resistivity. Kind of the main purpose of these tapes.
@ Gene Russell. Agree, appreciate your feedback immensely. We wanted to include such a test, unfortunately, these videos are quite expensive and as a small channel, we don't generate anything. Our goal is to help people make informed decision and as we grow, we will improve our tests. Again, thank you for your feedback!
Great channel! Hope you see lots of growth!
I like what your putting out keep it coming man
@ Jeremy Jordan Thank you so much for taking out of your time to write this. It really means a lot that you are enjoying it. Thank you for the support!
I'm looking forward to more comparisons. Great channel, sir!
Thank you so much! Your words are much appreciated 🙂
Just found this in my RUclips suggestions, and as Project Farm would say... VERY IMPRESSIVE. Can't believe you only have 22K subs... added mine to those numbers, I wouldn't be surprised if that number hasn't doubled by this time next year, as word gets out about your channel.
I've always used either 3M +33 or Super 88 and I just discovered Tesa a few months ago. An unbeatable combination for wiring harness (especially trailer) work. Really looking forward to seeing more content as you grow your channel!
Thank you so much! It really means a lot to read this! Your support is much appreciated. Glad you subscribed and yes, that TESA tape is amazing!
These videos are amazing. Just found your channel
This is my favorite new channel. Feels like a great mix between project farm (a little boring, data dump) and donut (too jokey without good information). Keep up the good work!
@willdabeast8188 so glad to hear! It really mean a lot to us that you commented that. We are pretty small and just starting out, so it's been quite the challenge, but comments like yours keeps us going. Thank you again for the kind words
Life long user of Super 88
I like your format. Subbed
Thank you so much for you support and kind words.
Glad I stumbled across you this soon, your energy is gonna take you to the top!
@KrazyKalib Thank you so much for your kind words. It really means a lot that you enjoyed the video. Hopefully one day we will grow and you will still be watching! Hope you have a great day.
@@BrandRanks I shall sire, can't wait to see what kind of things you test in the future. Maybe you could do some different types of soldering wire 👀And thank you, I hope your day is great as well!
Good stuff team. Can't wait to see what you guys got coming up in the future
Thank you so much for supporting us! It really means a lot and keeps us motivated to keep going.
Thumbs up for the cut-away after the engine degreaser cup slide.
thank you SO MUCH for including the last recommendation of tesa over vinyl. this is how i’ve always done electrical repairs and it holds up EXTREMELY well. i’ve recently noticed that’s how OEM’s also insulate LOTS of their harnesses.
another thing, TESA tape adheres MUCH better to itself than anything else after sitting for a few minutes, making it perfect for overwrapping, like your recommendation.
@Kohl Weekly Yes!! We absolutely loved the TESA, never doing electrical work on my car without it again. I've always hated having to take out burnt/old vynil tape from small wires. Thank you so much for your support and glad you enjoyed!
Good stuff, keep up this quality of content and your channel should do very well imo
Wow this seems like it should have a million views and the channel be way bigger
Great video I hope you guys get the recognition you deserve and the algorithm picks this up
Thanks for the information and testing
Wow... This comment means a lot to us!!! All we want is for people to have a place to go to with unbiased testing so they can make an informed decision. It's a lot of work to put these videos together but people like you make it worth it! Thank you so much. Also... I was going to @(name) you to make sure you see this reply, but then the algorithm will definitely not pick us up🤣🤣🤣
keep at the content. you have a natural talent for it.
Thank you so much for your kind words! Appreciate your support🙂
Great review!
Thank you for your support!🙂Glad you enjoyed it.
Love the content u earned a sub
Absolutely love your tests....I'm there, kind of in the pro range, and I absolutely love your tests...
Thank you so much! Really appreciate your support and glad you enjoyed.
Your tests are great & meaningful. Your "carnival barker" speech style detracts from your commentary .
(not being nasty, just an observation) Your tests are worthy of the time to watch them. Thank You.
@Brian Hind Thank you so much for your feedback. We are always looking to improve so feedback like yours is greatly appreciated. I'm glad you enjoyed and appreciate your support immensely. Hope you have a great day!
Very much like project farm! Nice work there's alot of stuff out there to test so should definitely be room for two of you haha!
Haha, love project farm. Todd is amazing and his videos are top notch. Like you said, many things to test out there and nothing wrong with more data points. Appreciate your support.
The ability to reach 50% stretch with the least tension is what you want. Strength really means very little. The stronger the least desirable the tape. 33+ is hands-down the best I’ve used over 28 years on a daily basis. Shelf life is about 7-12 years.
Doug told me about Tesa Tape and its been amazing!
Tesa is amazing, we really liked it. Just make sure to pair it with an electrical tape. Thank you so much for watching and supporting the channel.
This guy talks about products like he's the reincarnated Billy Mays.
Hey JP this channel has great content keep it up 👍🏼, new sub here .
Thank you so much! @Omar García. It means a great deal knowing you enjoyed the content. Thank you for supporting!😁
Awesome video for such a small channel! Really high quality-looking video editing, and excellent camera presence from the host. I hope you don't mind me giving some tough love with some constructive criticism that I think will take your videos to the next level.
First of all, I would suggest that you explain why the properties your're testing are important, so that the more layman-type or newbie viewers aren't completely left in the dark. I noticed you didn't talk much about the significance of these properties. Interjecting more real-life examples and allegories would not only make it easier for the audience to understand why these properties matter, but also make the video more engaging and thus more entertaining.
There's quite a bit of reverberation in your audio, I would suggest making sure your lapel mic is pointed directly at your mouth and fiddling with the gain. If you have the budget, maybe consider doing some basic sound proofing measures wherever you are recording. Stock music in the background could also go a long way; there are plenty of royalty free music libraries, including RUclips's own in-house one.
Last and frankly the most minor/subjective criticism, is that I think the editing can support the comedic moments a little better. Of course, there is a wide spectrum of what people prefer in terms of comedy, but to me personally the editing feels like it is half-heartedly suggesting a comedic moment, but not committing to the bit. When you are approaching how to make something funny through or support by editing, I would suggest to overexaggerate it first, and then tastefully dial it back. It's better for a committed joke to not land and move on than to just hedge and half-send.
@jackieAZ Wow... THANK YOU so much for taking the time to give us this incredible feedback. This is extremely helpful and we will always be open to feedback like this. We are just two people learning the ropes as we go and it has been a steep learning curve to say the least, camera, audio, testing, editing, scripting and your feedback is ABSOLUTELY invaluable. All we want is to make great content people enjoy and I agree and will work to try to explain more the reasoning behind our tests. Our goal is to incorporate animations in order to aid the explanations, but only being able to do this on the weekend makes this very daunting, but worth it thanks to comments like yours. As for the sound, I agree, we just upgraded to a shotgun mic and are working on treating the room to avoid that reverb. ( Adobe de-reverb, not that great). Thanks for the feedback on the comedic aspect, as a small channel, we have such a small sample size and we are still trying to gauge what our audience likes and doesn't enjoy in terms of jokes, so we are taking it slow, but again, your feedback helps us get there faster. Thank you for your support, your kindness and your willingness to share these amazing tips!🙂
❤️
We'd used Super 88 on top of butyl when weatherproofing connections at the top of cell phone towers in the winter. It's an amazing cold weather tape.
Indeed it is! Thank you so much for watching and supporting the channel.
The narration is so much better than project farm, that guy treats testing like it’s the Kentucky Derby, you can sit there and count the number of time he uses the word “and”, you’ll probably average over 100 instances per video, there’s a good video idea for you 😂
Man. Awesome video ! Should’ve checked harbor freight brands electrical tape but overall great video 👍
Thank you so much for your kind words and taking the time to comment. It means a lot to us that you enjoyed! We had so many tapes already we completely overlooked adding harbor freight. We will keep it in mind for the future.
I have that Tesa tape, used it on my latest project. Let me tell you its some amazing stuff! Really finishes off the look and holds very well. Just… make sure everything is good first, its not the easiest stuff to remove.
Thanks for the tip! Yes pretty amazing stuff! Thanks for watching and supporting the channel.
Brake fluid would of been good to see in the tests but either way! Great job on what you did discover on all these tests. 😊
Thank you so much for your kind words. Great idea, brake fluid is very caustic.
Good stuff. BTW the if you look at the SA logo you'll note that the sa is inside a big c. Stands for CSA the Canadian standards association ( now know as the CSA group ) They do similar work as the American UL
Great video. One correction the standards are UL and CSA (you mention UL and SA).
Thank you so much for watching and for the correction! Your support is greatly appreciated.
I love super 88 tape! Holds up well under the hood
Yes, incredible stuff. Thank you for watching.
Should test "Gaffers" tape, it's something i recently discovered and would love to see more about it
So as an electrical technician 3M make a fiber glass electrical tape which is better to be used on electrical connection that are exposed to extremely high temperatures like your engine bay, which is still cool in comparison to the actual environments where it is meant to be used and for additional protection you tape it over after with the scotch rubber splicing tape. this ensures the best protection for the connection. The only downside may be the residue form the glue when you remove the tape in the future but WD 40 cleans up those with ease.
I use military grade electrical tape..I don't know who manufactures it..I have never had bad issues with it..I also drape it with split loom plastic tubing
You know the production value is good when you just watched a 13 minute video on tape
🤣🤣Thank you so much Payne! Your comments are much appreciated!
Just want to say this is a genius channel idea. I've considered getting into more product testing for years, but didn't really have the motivation. Are you sponsored by or working for any companies, or is it just you? Like Project Farm. Best of luck!
@802 Garage Thank you so much for the kind words. It really means a lot to us. We are not sponsored by anyone, just two engineers (one mechanical, one software) trying to test products out to help others make better decisions. It's a lot more expensive than we first thought and a lot of work especially when balancing full time jobs, but comments like yours makes it worth it, so thank you again!!!
@@BrandRanks Super glad to hear that. We need as many independent sources as possible to help keep the industry honest and consumers informed. I recommend staying independent a la Project Farm as much as possible, though I see no issue with affiliate links as long as you aren't associated with the company. People eventually convinced Todd to start using affiliate links because they wanted him to make the money. Part of why I didn't get into comparisons was definitely the cost, as well as just how time consuming proper testing can be. So big props!
I love tesa tape. I use electrical tape with tesa tape over the top of it. I use both the hard and softer fuzzy tesa tape depending on where the harness I’m working on is located.
Yes, amazing tape! Thank you so much for watching and supporting our channel. It really means a lot!
For automotive use Tesa is the absolute best. It's super strong and it doesn't unwrap itself over time from long term heat exposure.
Yes, amazing product. Thank you so much for supporting our small channel.
I recently did some engine wiring harness work on a 2008 Ford Fusion. The OEM electrical tape used in the Ford harness was very different than any black vinyl tape (like the ones in this video) I've ever seen. It is black, but its was thinner, measured 2.5 mils thick, not sure if it's vinyl (like regular electrical tape) or if it's some other type of plastic, does NOT have any adhesive - I guess it was more of wrap. They wrapped it around wires and even around the outside of the corrugated wire loom. They used it to hold together the branching. They did not use normal vinyl electrical tape (with adhesive). Anyone know what this is, and where i can buy it? If I can only get it from Ford, what's the PN, or what is it called?
Interesting channel, I know you can’t test all tapes, would have been good to see the industrial staple Nitto tape tested though.
Thank you so much! We had so many tapes already, but you are right, it would've been great to test that one, maybe one day we will revisit.
It's not "SA" it's CSA Canadian safety association. ✌️🇨🇦
Love scotch 33+ that stuff is the best.
@Jake M We agree!! It performed very well. Super 88 was slightly better on our tests, but it could be a little more expensive and for what the average person uses it the super 33+ is great! Thank you for sharing an supporting the channel!
The Ali-G hand movements are weird. But, valid testing is good.
Scotch 23 is a self-fusing, waterproof up to 69kV tape, just FYI. This, just like picking out a cam shaft, or hell, buying a car, is very much a "there's going to be something out there for you, you just need to properly define your parameters". 3M has a pretty good selection matrix PDF on their site (search "3M heat shrink tubing -product selection guide"), including UL 224 and SAE compliance delineation. Alternatively, if you needed something like self-fusing properties, but also marine-rated salt-water insulation, you could stretch-wrap Scotch 23 and then heat shrink Ancor on top of it. (I realize this is a very contrived example because the adhesive in Ancor is more than sufficient to obviate the Scotch 23, but just play along. Also not affiliated with 3M or Ancor)
That being said, thank you for sticking to industry standards. Project Farm is....ok, but that dude clearly doesn't invest much time in reading application notes or industry papers before performing reviews. That would be okay if he had extensive experience with the tooling in the field or something.. but, for example, when you see him take a chainsaw rip, you kinda get the vibe the dudes never bucked a redwood. (I've never logged either, but I've got enough 2-stroke experience to tell the guy is out of his element.) Oh, the Torque Test Channel has proper experimental design too-- he mentioned consulting for Astro on THOR v2 so I'm guessing he must have some experience in light industrial tool design.
The fact that you're running type-k thermocouples, understand what a positive displacement pump is, have properly placed gauges to see pressure drop, and are one of the few people who understands cP and cTs (AvE notwithstanding) gives me confidence that you're going in the right direction. Setup a Patreon and keep making high quality videos that answer consumer questions that are obscured by marketing and you'll be making a living off this in no time.
I see you're in project farm's territory! You have plenty of potential
Thank you so much! Means a lot and keeps us motivated.
Tessa tape is so bad ass. I use it over electrical tape on a lot of electrical applications.
Yes!!! Absolutely amazing. Recommend 100 percent.
Can you please test out best spark plugs, or best fuel filter, maybe best multimeter
Can you make a video comparing different painter's tool (5 in 1)? Thanks!
Thanks for the suggestion!
I also Love that the 3m is Made in the USA
Yes! Thanks for watching and supporting our channel it really means a lot.
Only 190 subs, how😂
@lúri Stasis Thank you for the comment and your support! It means a great deal that you enjoyed the content. We are small right now, but hopefully with support like yours we will be able to reach more people and help others with their buying decisions. Again, thank you!🙂
I dont feel so bad about all that duck brand economy tape i bought. lol
Excellent video for a new channel, I'm looking forward for more, instant subscribe from me
@Colin ofay Thank you for your kind words and for supporting our channel! Glad you enjoyed the video.🙂
For future reference, that's actually UL and CSA certification.
Thank you so much for the correction!
I bought some Chinese made white electrical tape from a local hardware store and it was almost laughably thin!
😂😂😂 Probably took the entire roll to do one splice.
i am curious about harbor frights tape. i bought 10 rolls for like 6 bucks lol
@ Pete Laframboise That is cheap😂 We had so many tapes already, we couldn't include it. Appreciate you watching!
I’m a water well driller pump installer for over 20 years and electrical tape will hold up under water and be hard to remove after 30 years. We have a green electrical tape that is expensive and only use when necessary but it’s so strong you literally can’t pull it apart if you wanted to unless you twist it up etc but a straight pull by hand it’s not happening 😂
You should have soaked the various tapes in brake fluid....that would be acid test of tapes.
The tapes ability to adhere to the surface it is attached to as well as its self in extreme temperatures is also what helps keep the underlying materials insulated and dry. So I must say that the temp testing that looks poorly in option on tapes that did just this is not accurately prescribed in performance.
Is there such a tape that is heat skink tape
I'm not a fan 3M's Super 33+. We use it exclusively at my work, so I've spent a lot of time with it over the last 10 years. I'm an industrial automation/controls electrician. That tape leaves behind a nasty black residue in every installation of it at my work. This appears to only happen with the Super 33+ black. We keep 8 colors on hand and none of the other colors have this problem. This behavior doesn't seem to change regardless of whether it's in a sealed control cabinet or out in one of the varied production environments. I've almost completely stopped using it in favor of a colored 3m tape.
Harbor Freight may be the worst electrical tape I have ever used.
It's not SA... It's CSA they are a product testing and safety certification company. Much like UL, TUV SUD, ETL (Intertek), Bureau Veritas, & TUV Rheinland.
No such thing as an SA certification. That logo means Canadian Standards Association, CSA.
Completely agree, thanks for the feedback. unfortunately, YT does not allow us to edit the video once published
For the future, it would be nice if you would add metric measurements as text on the screen below the imperial information. Or Metric as standard and imperial as additional text on the screen.
Completely agree! Thank you so much for the suggestion. Your comment helps us improve! Appreciate your support.
@@BrandRanks No problem, I forgot the complilment. Very enjoyable video, good tests and I really like the straight to the point no nonsense talking.
I can't tell if you're trying to say respectably or respectively LOL
@KJ McLaws Respectably, I'm trying to say respectively.🤣🤣🤣 When you say a line so many time they start to sound like nonsense. Thanks for the laugh, but more importantly thank you for watching and supporting our channel. Your comment (and hopefully your like) makes all the difference especially for a small channel.🙂
@@BrandRanks I had forgotten to hit like but I did after you just reminded me 😁
@KJ McLaws THANK YOU😀 Appreciate it immensely!
Project Farm, this your kid?
🤣 Unfortunately no... Although, we do enjoy Todd at Project Farm a lot. Hopefully you enjoyed our content. We appreciate your support🙂
As an electrician the test nobody does that i want to see how well tape can be applied in the cold while its cold, to cold things
Thanks for the suggestion and for watching!
PP -- Polypropylene.
👍
Thank you for your comment and support @Plato's Cave alum
No Harbor Freight tape? 😢
@Clayton Lincoln I know😥... 13 were already a lot of tapes to test. In the future, we'll be sure to include harbor freight products as well. Appreciate the feedback and support!🙂
👍
How in the name of god did you not think to test their insulation properties
ADHESIVE STRENGTH PEEL STRENGTH not STRENGHT. Great Channel tho!
Tesa tape is a friction tape. Far different
Tape says it's not easy to break, but also made in China. So, the measure of not being easy to break must be with the threshold being measured against a fruit fly landing on it.
Hahaha yes!!!! Thanks for watching and supporting the channel.
MSHA tape is the best
You should have used brake clean gas and brake fluid just saying brake fluid will take paint off of cars brake clean is sprayed constantly and gas can be an issue usually melts electrical tape 🤷🏿♂️
Are you sponsored by anyone?
If i could give you more like i would give you 1000000000000000 liks
Thank you so much!!! It means a lot to us to read this. Appreciate your support immensely!
ℹ️
I was a sparky for 50 years. Best use for electrical tape at my first job was for an end of shift bandaids at the large slaughter house that I worked out. Would save rolls of Scorch 33 tape and.give it to guys up on the kill floor. Would wrap the first turn sticky side out then a few wraps. A regular band aide would not last 10 minutes on the wet bloody kill floor. I NEVER purchase or use any tape made in cheating lack of quality control communist china. Back in the early 1970's some USA company ( maybe Slip not ) made 72' rolls of gray electrical tape that was the closest in quality to the Scotch 33 tape and at least 25% cheaper. Only used expensive Scotch 88 tape for 4,160 volt splices. Had 4,160 volt exposed transformers where the connections were out in the sun & rain so every two years would wrap 88 tape around them then paint them with a reddish insulating paint.
I subscribed but feel like I am cheating on Project Farm... You can be my side channel.
🤣🤣🤣 He will never know🤫🤫🤐Jokes aside, we appreciate you subscribing and supporting our small channel. It means a lot.