100mm heat resistant Kapton tape for soldering and repair

Kapton tape withstands continuous temperatures of up to 260 °C and short peaks of approximately 300 °C. This makes it ideal for protecting electronic components during soldering, PCB repair and thermal insulation, without deforming or losing adhesion under normal laboratory or electronics-industry conditions.

Kapton tape has greater thermal resistance, does not become brittle with prolonged exposure to heat and provides better electrical insulation (dielectric strength ~6-8 kV), unlike vinyl or polyester, which degrade or melt at lower temperatures (80–150 °C). However, it is less flexible than vinyl and may be less adhesive on rough surfaces.

The typical thickness of Kapton tape is 0.05 mm (50 μm), although it may vary by manufacturer; this provides a good combination of tensile strength and flexibility. A greater thickness increases mechanical protection and wear resistance, but can make it harder to shape around fine details.

Yes, to achieve maximum adhesion it is recommended to clean the surface with isopropyl alcohol or a mild solvent to remove dust, grease or residue. Applying it to damp, oily or dusty surfaces can significantly reduce the bond strength.

Yes, handling the tape with rubber or nitrile gloves is safe and does not negatively affect its adhesive properties, provided the gloves are clean and dry. Dust or oil residue on the gloves could affect adhesion, but the glove material itself does not react with the tape.

It is mainly used to protect electronic components during soldering and repair processes, thanks to its high thermal resistance.

Yes, it is compatible and commonly used to repair devices such as iPhone 3G/3GS, iPhone 4G/4S, iPad and iPad 2.

The roll has a width of 100 mm and a length of 33 metres.

Yes, it is designed to withstand high temperatures, making it ideal for soldering and electrical applications.

It is available at satkit.com with fast, secure delivery.