🔇 TapeCase 423-3 UHMW Squeak Reduction Tape: 1 inch x 15 ft. Roll with High Tack Acrylic Adhesive - Friction Reduction Tapes Review

I bought this to fit on the skids of a jet ski dock. I thought it would lessen the difficulty of ski sliding. It does not matter.

I used this in combination with WD40 on an old tank truck table I polished to make the drawers slide out better and it works like a charm!

Have you ever felt duct tape on a skateboard? It's the opposite of that. Should be called a sliding band. Smoother than my wife's freshly waxed legs. Used for wiping dresser drawers. The tape was slippery. Sticks well to the surface, that's enough to finish the job.

We have an old winter home in Florida and the drawers were wood on wooden slides, over the years the drawers have been almost impossible to open and close. After covering all areas with this tape the job was smooth and smooth as new which saved me a lot of work.

The roll had glue stuck to the transparent protective cellophane - it didn't stay on the ultra high molecular weight tape. It was not possible to attach the UHMW tape without my own glue. This product description states that UHMW tape has a strong tack acrylic adhesive. not mine.

I love the tape, but the roll I received is about +/- 1/16 inch wide. I don't know how or where it was cut, but it certainly doesn't look like it was cut where the tape was made. When decent outside edges and width aren't critical, duct tape is great. Unfortunately I assumed I was getting a roll of OE tape and not something cut and rewound by a third party or I would have tried to buy elsewhere.

Our home is nearly 100 years old and the drawers in the kitchen are badly worn from wear and tear.; I put this tape to one side and the drawers are all a lot easier to work with. I tried both sides on a drawer where it had a groove but it just jammed as there wasn't enough room in the groove - I suspect if I just inserted it into the flat part of the groove it would Drawer do it work almost perfectly.

A handyman with plenty of experience, time and tools to do something as simple as peeling tape off the backing paper. Looks like I found my buddy. Is the tape too thin, not flexible enough or elastic? Is the backing paper too thin, too flexible, not stretchy enough? Or was the tape mishandled, improperly stored, or stored too long? Who knows (or who cares) - an hour is too much to spend on this. Tore off.

I've never used reinforced heat resistant Teflon tape, which works well but is often thicker than necessary. This tape is not thick, its thickness is more like the original packing tape. one, but that will improve the planing surface without much change. I used it on a wood on wood drawer and it solved the problem, the drawer now slides more easily and no longer damages surfaces. Adhesion is quite good. to peel off the final film while still being able to lift and reset the position a bit…