Wholesale elastomeric NBR/PVC rubber foam thermal insulation tape Suppliers, Factories

KingWrap is made of high-quality Kingflex Insulation, an elastomeric thermal insulation material. The self-adhering tape is supplied in convenient strip form, 2″(50mm) wide, 33′ & 49’ (10 & 15 m) long, and 1/8″(3mm) thick. No bands, wires, or additional adhesive needed. Available in standard cartons and tape dispensers. The expanded closed-cell structure of Kingflex makes it an efficient insulation. It is manufactured without the use of CFC’s, HFC’s or HCFC’s It is also formaldehyde free ,low VOCs, fiber free, dust free and resists mold and mildew.

Product Description

KingWrap provides a fast, easy method of insulating pipes and fittings. It is used to control condensation drip on domestic cold-water, chilled-water, and other cold piping bond with metal surfaces. On cold piping and fittings and to reduce heat loss when applied to hot-water lines that will operate up to 180°F(82°C). KingWrap may be used in conjunction with Pipe and Sheet Insulation. Its greatest advantage, however, is the ease with which it can be used to insulate short lengths of pipe and fittings in congested or hard-to-reach areas.

🛠️ Application Guide

KingWrap is applied by removing release paper as the tape is spirally bond with metal surfaces. On cold piping, the number of wraps required must be sufficient to keep the outer insulation surface above the dew point of the air so that sweating will be controlled. On hot lines, the number of wraps is dictated only by the amount of heat loss control that is desired. On dual-temperature lines, any number of wraps sufficient to control sweating on the cold cycle is usually adequate for the heating cycle.

🔄 Installation Method

Multiple wraps are recommended. Tape should be applied with a spiral wrap to obtain a 50% overlap. Additional layers are added to build up insulation to the required thickness. To insulate valves, tees, and other fittings, small pieces of tape should be cut to size and pressed into place, with no metal exposed. The fitting then is additionally over-wrapped with longer lengths for a durable and efficient job.

This information is provided as a technical service. To the extent the information is derived from sources other than our own, we are substantially, if not wholly, relying upon the other source(s) to provide accurate information. Information provided as a result of our own technical analysis and testing is accurate to the extent of our knowledge and ability, as of date of printing, using effective standardized methods and procedures. Each user of these products, or information, should perform their own tests to determine the safety, fitness and suitability of the products, or combination of products, for any foreseeable purposes, applications and uses by the user and by any third party to which the user may convey the products. Since the end use of this product cannot be controlled, there is no guarantee that the user will obtain the same results as published in this document. The data and information are subject to change without notice.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What are the primary applications of KingWrap?
KingWrap is used to control condensation drip on domestic cold-water, chilled-water, and other cold piping bonded with metal surfaces. It also reduces heat loss when applied to hot-water lines operating up to 180°F (82°C).
What is the main advantage of using KingWrap?
Its greatest advantage is the ease with which it can be used to insulate short lengths of pipe and fittings in congested or hard-to-reach areas.
How is KingWrap applied to pipes?
It is applied by removing the release paper as the tape is spirally bonded with metal surfaces. A spiral wrap with a 50% overlap is recommended, and multiple wraps are suggested to achieve the required thickness.
How many wraps of tape are required?
For cold piping, the number of wraps must be sufficient to keep the outer insulation surface above the dew point to control sweating. For hot lines, the number of wraps depends on the desired heat loss control.
How do you insulate valves, tees, and other fittings?
Small pieces of tape should be cut to size and pressed into place with no metal exposed. The fitting is then over-wrapped with longer lengths for a durable and efficient finish.
Are the technical data and results guaranteed?
No, because the end use of the product cannot be controlled, the published results are not guaranteed. Users should perform their own tests to determine the suitability and safety of the products for their specific applications.

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