VIKROM Tent Seam Tape 65 Ft Lenght 0.8 Inch Wide Waterproof - White Tape Tent Repair Waterproof Seam Sealer

Excellent product. Performs as advertised. Allowed me to revitalize my rain gear. Saved me a substantial investment. Easy to follow instructions. Adhered instantly. Recently tested and seal held well.

Works well on seams.

It had no instructions and had no stickiness to it. So how do you use it on material or any other thing? Just a waste of time and money that like I've been ripped off againIt has no directions has no sticky on either side. Don't know how to use it when it doesn't stick to anythanks. Bill, I've been ripped off.

Purchased to repair a polyester rain shell with peeling seam tape. I used an iron on the "syn" setting and parchment paper between the iron and the tape. It stuck well to the plastic-y coating, but had trouble in places where the inner layer has peeled away. Overall it worked well enough for my purposes so I would use it again.

It was easy to apply to my old nylon kayak skirt seams. It seems to stick well.

I’ve bought seam tape before that was sticky on one side and assumed this was. It is not sticky. However that is probably my oversight.

After 20 yrs my Kelty ZEN tent fly began to leak along some seams. Ordered this tape and the instructions say to apply with an iron. Kelty responded to my inquiry whether it was safe to apply with an iron with a pretty emphatic “no.” They said send the fly back to us and we’ll “see if we can help.” No time for all of that at the height of the season because who knows how long that’ll take, when I’ll get back, and at what cost? So, I have a commercial heat gun from when I was in the contacting biz. This tape is very thin but sticky so I just rolled it out along the seam and directed heat from the heat gun to the tape then pressed it into place without having to apply an iron directly to the fly fabric. The tape is really sticky when warmed up. I suppose you could even apply it with a household hair dryer. So far, so good. The tape is holding well. I did this by myself with one hand on the gun and the other rolling out the tape. If you actually had two people, one working the heat gun and the other applying the tape, this would be a super simple repair.

Make no mistake, this stuff is tricky to use. You have to be really careful not to use too high of a heat setting, and to get it lined up exactly where you want it before you hit it with the iron. It's also a bit confusing which side of the role to use. I used heat setting 2 on my iron (your iron may be different), rolled the tape from over the top of the roll onto the seam of the rain jacket I was fixing. Then to get it to adhere I just touched it briefly with the iron all the way along the seam/seam take. If I tried to set the iron on the seam tape and "slide" it from one end to the other, it would pull it back up and cause it to bunch up. Don't try to do that. Just pick up the iron and touch it back down repeatedly until you've got it all adhered to the seam. That worked for me. I tried to iron it on through a towel, but it was not getting enough heat. Again, too much heat and you'll wreck your jacket. Although it took some time and careful application, I got the results I was after.