• Help with any kind of repair.
• For the purpose of repair of cables, pipes and panels, as well as heavy packs, hotfixes and fixing of plastic, wood, cloth, tents and so on.
• Duct tape can be used on paper, wood, concrete, metal, fabric, plastic, brick, itself, and more. Just be creative and you’ll find the way to use.
• Standard infection control measures require health-care workers to don sterile gowns, gloves and masks before entering the room of patients who are in isolation — even just to have a conversation — because of the risk of acquiring or spreading infection. Duct tape is used to
• mark a “red box” safe zone — a three-foot-square area extending from the door into the patient’s room — from which hospital employees could communicate safely with isolated patients. The tape served as both a boundary and a reminder of the need for fresh sterile attire before crossing.
• Very few canoeists would be caught without a roll of duct tape. Why? Hit a rock, rip open the hull, you’re done canoeing unless you have duct tape along!
• Along with a good sleeping bag, a Swiss army knife, and dry matches, duct tape makes sure outdoors enthusiasts are prepared for anything.
• If you are somewhere in mountains and injured, you can use this tape like first aid kit. A great emergency substitute for splints, bandages, tourniquets, sutures, etc.

Note: Other dimensions available on request.

Tip for application: It is recommended that duct tape is applied on a dry, smooth and free from dust surfaces at temperatures around 20°C, in order to achieve better bonding effect. And, it’s easy to use … just unroll, tear, and stick.