Scotch
Scotch Splicing Tape 130C 1x30 electrician tool
Black rubber splicing tape, 30 ft by 1 in., 30 mil thick, rated to 69 000 V and 250 lb/in tensile strength for high-voltage electrical joints
- Color/FinishBlack
- Reliable insulation up to 69000 volts
- Withstands 265 degrees F continuous heat
- 250 lb per inch tensile strength
- Meets ASTM D4325 and D4388 standards
- 30 ft roll covers multiple splices
Electrical splicing tape
Scotch 130C splicing tape is a rubber-backed roll designed for electricians joining or repairing cables up to 69000 volts. The continuous 30 ft length and 1 in. width suit professional splicing tasks where reliable insulation is required.
Rubber backing and thickness
The 30.00 mil rubber backing provides a tensile strength of 250 lb./in., allowing the tape to withstand mechanical stress during installation and service. Conformance to ASTM D4325, D4388 and C518 confirms the material meets recognised insulation standards.
Temperature and UV limits
Maximum performance temperature is rated at 265 degrees F, so the tape is not intended for environments exceeding that level. The product carries no UV resistance rating, making it unsuitable for prolonged direct sunlight exposure.
Highlights
- Reliable insulation up to 69000 volts
- Withstands 265 degrees F continuous heat
- 250 lb per inch tensile strength
- Meets ASTM D4325 and D4388 standards
- 30 ft roll covers multiple splices
Specifications
| Brand | SCOTCH |
|---|---|
| Color/Finish | Black |
Questions about this item
How often will the 130C splicing tape need to be replaced on a 69000-volt splice?
The 130C tape is rated for continuous operation up to 265 degrees F and meets ASTM D4325 and D4388 standards; service life depends on the specific electrical and environmental loading of the splice.
What is the first performance limit reached when the tape runs continuously at its 265-degree F maximum?
The 250 lb./in. tensile strength and 30 mil rubber backing define the mechanical limit; sustained heat at the 265-degree F rating is the primary thermal boundary for the 130C tape.
Does the 130C tape generate heat or require cooling when used all day on a live 69000-volt line?
The tape itself produces no heat; it insulates the splice and is rated to withstand ambient temperatures up to 265 degrees F without degradation.
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