Seattle Painting: Scotch 2090-1A ScotchBlue Painter's Tape, 1-Inch by 60-Yards

Scotch 2090-1A ScotchBlue Painter's Tape, 1-Inch by 60-Yards

Product Details

Product Dimensions: 4.8 x 1 x 4.8 inches ; 5.8 ounces
Shipping Weight: 1 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S.
ASIN: B00004Z4CP
California residents: Click here for Proposition 65 warning.
Item model number: 2090-1A

By : Scotch
List Price : ~~$8.92~~
Price : $6.99
You Save : $1.93 (22%)

Product Description

From the Manufacturer
ScotchBlue Painter's Tape Original Multi-Surface 2090 is the 1 selling Painter's tape in the U.S. for a purpose - it's the original blue tape that DIY Painter's and pros have loved for much more than 20 years. This tape is a consumer preferred considering that it delivers sharp paint lines and removes cleanly devoid of surface damage. Making use of the suitable tape will save you time, hassle and income.
Painter’s tape adheres for 14 days and nonetheless removes cleanly, even on surfaces exposed to direct sunlight. For semi-smooth to semi-rough woodwork, glass and metal surfaces.

Technical Details

Delivers sharp paint lines
Removes cleanly with no residue
Does not cause surface damage
Applies quickly and easily
Easy to use - comes off the roll easily
For semi-smooth to semi-rough woodwork, glass and metal surfaces.
Includes one roll of duct tape.
Painter?s tape adheres for 14 days and still removes cleanly, even on surfaces exposed to direct sunlight.

Consumer Reviews

This will indeed ruin drywall and pull off paint, specifically if the previous paint job was accomplished over dusty drywall. It is wonderful for taping woodwork,then again.
3M makes a Safe Release tape for Delicate Surfaces. That is THE A single to use on painted drywall surfaces.

If you have only ever utilized the beige masking tape, be ready for a treat - this stuff genuinely functions. There are two most important causes for bleed-by means of - initially make sure the tape is absolutely flat against the painting surface - any pucker, and you can be certain the paint will leak. Also, don't use a brush or a roller that has just been sitting in water with out soaking up the water initially. When the paint is thinned that much, you have a superior likelihood of issues.
There are a number of very great reasons for not removing the tape appropriate away. To me the most important is that if a second coat is necessary, you don't have to remask, and you avoid the threat of not masking exactly in the same spot. Also clean up is a lot much less messy if the paint has currently dried - for your hands, for the painting surface, the floor ... you get the idea.
I go by way of about a roll of tape each week or so (the four-pack from Amazon is genuinely additional economical). I've made use of it for typical wall painting, for masking designs painted on the walls and for working on canvas. Will by no means go back to the other stuff. Like any other tool - the tape is only as decent as the individual applying it - you nevertheless have to be cautious with paint application.