How to Use Heat Shrink Tape

Step-by-step instructions on how to use heat shrink tape, more specifically our FIX-105 heat shrinkable tape, which is available in different widths, lengths, and colors, in addition to having a heavy wall option.

[@analtaccount2382]

song is a banger at 1.5x speed

[@tunturikuningas5393]

1.25x is even better!

[@mucous-membrane]

Nasty.

[@timfischer]

Nice video, but next time could you add more interruptions to show your logo more often?

[@gammaelectronicsinc-cablea6982]

Noted!

[@darrellclark9596]

Glad I watched the video, I was wondering if it worked.... now I know it doesn't

[@andyrix54]

Attach a deflector to your heat gun for improved distribution of heat.

[@rodneytapit5636]

I always use my oven gloves even when the oven is cold, I forgot to mention, I'm a robot.

[@steelosm]

Good concept. Why not have it mildly adhesive to start wrapping. Heat just shrinks it.

[@gammaelectronicsinc-cablea6982]

The heat actually warms up the adhesive so it can be applied. So, the heat serves two purposes, getting the heat shrink to start shrinking and helping the adhesive to become sticky.

[@bradwarris2906]

tryed it..seems too thick

[@onesearcher100]

DO IT WITHOUT THE FUNKY MUSIC

[@gammaelectronicsinc-cablea6982]

its funky and you know it!

[@bobwilliamson5574]

Take the gloves off.

[@gwynsea8162]

Why would you use heat shrink tape for that? Wouldn't you use a cable tie? (the clue being in the name). It's not a good advert as it's made a proper mess of it

[@K.F.L]

If you need to wrap a large length of grouped cables , say a meter long, this would be much neater . I don't know how much this stuff costs , and whether this makes it only viable for hobby or maker projects. The only other thing i can think of is to give fixed cables better shielding. Maybe this would create overheating tho in some cases...