Adhesive Tape
3M VHB (Very High Bond) tape is a strong and reliable double-sided adhesive tape that creates a permanent bond between two surfaces. This adhesive tape is made up of viscoelastic acrylic foam, providing excellent conformability, strength, and resistance to weather, chemicals, and UV light.
With its versatility, 3M VHB tape is a popular choice for a variety of industries, including automotive, electronics, construction, signage, and metalworking. It is particularly useful when mechanical fasteners like screws or rivets are not feasible or desirable. This double-sided adhesive tape is ideal for applications such as mounting exterior trim and emblems on vehicles, bonding metal and plastic panels in construction, and attaching decorative panels, signs, and displays.
In architectural applications, 3M VHB tape is perfect for bonding glass panels. It is also suitable for securing electronic devices and components. Overall, if you need a strong and long-lasting bond, 3M VHB tape is an excellent choice. Its unique formulation makes it an exceptional adhesive tape, offering great value and performance for any project requiring a double-sided tape.
From
£16.80
inc VAT
From
£14.00
ex VAT
Adhesive Tape FAQs
3M VHB tape is most commonly used in industries such as automotive, electronics, construction and signage. It is ideal for applications where mechanical fasteners like screws or rivets aren't feasible or desirable. Some common applications include mounting exterior trim, bonding metal and plastic panels, attaching decorative panels and signs, and securing electronic devices and components.
Before using 3M VHB tape, first, make sure the surfaces you're bonding are clean, dry, and free of debris. Next, apply the tape to the surface and firmly press it into place. Next, remove the liner from the other side of the tape and position the second surface in place. Finally, apply pressure to the area to ensure a strong and permanent bond between the two surfaces.
3M VHB tape can be used on a wide variety of surfaces, including metal, plastic, painted surfaces, glass, and even some low-surface-energy materials like powder-coated paints and polypropylene.