Bsc Preferred T9619085 High Temp Label Tape 144/case

Product Description

The BSC PREFERRED T9619085 is a high-temperature label tape designed for marking and identifying hot motors and equipment in demanding environments. It is built around a densified kraft liner bonded with an ultra high temperature acrylic adhesive, giving it strong resistance to both heat and solvents. This tape holds up where standard label materials fail, making it a practical choice for HVAC technicians, electricians, and industrial maintenance professionals who need durable identification on components that run hot during normal operation. The construction handles both elevated processing temperatures during application and sustained high operating temperatures in the field.

This tape is suited for use on electric motors, blower assemblies, transformers, and similar equipment in residential and commercial HVAC, electrical, and industrial service environments. It is appropriate for any application where the labeled surface reaches temperatures that would cause ordinary pressure-sensitive tapes or labels to fail, lift, or degrade. The tape ships in a case quantity of 144 units, making it a logical stocking item for service fleets and shop inventory.

Key Features

• Ultra high temperature acrylic adhesive maintains bond on hot motor and equipment surfaces
• Densified kraft liner provides durability and resistance to solvent exposure
• Suitable for applications requiring both high processing and high operating temperatures
• Heat and solvent resistant construction for long-term identification in harsh conditions
• Sold in a case of 144 units for shop or fleet stocking

Compatibility

Designed for labeling and identification applications on hot motors, electrical equipment, and other components that require high-temperature-rated marking materials in HVAC, electrical, and industrial maintenance settings.

Installation Notes

Surface preparation is important before applying any pressure-sensitive tape - clean the substrate and allow it to cool to a safe handling temperature before application. Electricians and HVAC technicians should follow applicable NEC or equipment manufacturer guidelines when labeling live or energized components. Power down equipment before applying labels directly to motor housings or other energized surfaces where contact risk exists.