MULETAPE® Muletape is a unique pull tape designed to reduce damage to the underground plant. Resulting in improved efficiency, and enhanced worker safety. Our tapes are manufactured with a low stretch polyester material that distributes heat across its wide, flat profile.
What is mule tape used for?
Pull tape, also called mule tape, is used for the routing of wires through walls and electrical conduits. It’s made of polyester or yarn fibers that are flattened into a ribbon-like shape to disperse pull load. This tool has useful features, such as measurement markings, that facilitate the routing process.
How much can mule tape pull?
MULETAPE is offered in tensile strengths varying from 400 to 6000 lbs. Pulling forces vary depending on fill ratio, terrain and underground architecture; actual field conditions should be considered.
What is 1800 lb mule tape used for?
Polyester MULETAPE; 1,800 lbs Strength; 3000′ reel Flat, woven, polyester tape used for installing fiber optic, copper, and coaxial cables in underground conduit.
Is mule tape waterproof?
Waterproof – Will not Rot or Mildew. Tensile Strength: 1250 or 2500 Lbs. Length: 3000 Ft.
Is mule tape UV resistant?
Designed for outside usage, so it does not decay, crack, or fade when exposed to sunlight, UV rays, or moisture.
Is mule tape conductive?
Detectable MULETAPE®: To promote detection of underground cables and utilities – As with any conductor, it has the potential to transfer electrical energy.
What is a mule tape Halter?
Mule tape halters are constructed of durable yet soft materials. With their braided design, they look amazing on western horses! You can find these halters in a range of colors and styles. Some have beaded nosebands, while others mix and match the colors. This collection of mule tape halters can be found on Etsy.
How long is a roll of mule tape?
5/8 in. x 5000 ft. Reel Pro-Pull Measuring Pull Tape Tensile Strength 1800lb.
What is butyl tape?
Butyl tape is an example of a synthetic rubber adhesive. It’s a solvent-based adhesive that is formulated in the lab instead of coming from a rubber tree. All types of rubber adhesive are thermoplastic, so exposure to high heat will soften the adhesive and impact its effectiveness.
