| Dimension | 80 mm |
|---|---|
| Color | Red/white |
| Material | Polyethylene |
| Weight | 0,7 kg |
| Refliectiv | No |
| Shipping time | 1-2 days |
Red and White Warning Tape 200 m x 80mm – Clear and Rapid Area Demarcation
Are you looking for an efficient and professional way to clearly designate hazard zones? The offered red and white warning tape in a roll of 200 m and 80 mm width is an essential safety tool. It is designed for fast and trouble-free cordoning off of restricted areas, such as construction excavations, roadwork zones, or technical failure sites. The distinct, alternating diagonal stripes in bright white and red colors are highly visible from a great distance in any weather conditions. This provides an immediate, clear warning to pedestrians and drivers, significantly improving public safety.
The barrier tape is manufactured from high-quality polyethylene (PE) film with a nominal thickness of 40 microns. This guarantees excellent durability in demanding outdoor environments. The material features optimal elasticity and high tear resistance – under strong wind gusts, the tape stretches slightly rather than snapping, eliminating the need for frequent replacement. Since the tape is non-adhesive, it allows for easy and multiple tying between traffic cones, metal posts, or fences without leaving sticky residue. Furthermore, the material exhibits increased resistance to UV radiation, preventing rapid fading of colors.
The lightweight and exceptionally handy roll design (the entire roll of 200 m weighs only 0,70 kg) makes the tape extremely easy to transport and carry on a utility belt. Its 80 mm width fully complies with professional occupational safety requirements for an optimal warning surface. This warning tape is also widely used by event organizers to quickly mark food courts, map out running routes, or secure temporary parking lots. It is a versatile, reliable, and highly cost-effective safety solution that is perfect for any technical crew.
Technical Details and Parameters
| Dimensions (length x width) | 200 m x 80 mm |
| Material | Polyethylene PE (thickness 40 microns) |
| Color | Red and white (diagonal warning stripes) |
| Product weight | 0,70 kg (lightweight, handy roll) |
Expert Opinion – Economical and Reliable Protection of Work Areas
As a specialist in construction site safety and traffic management, I consider two-color warning tape an absolutely elementary collective protection measure. Choosing a 40-micron tape made of flexible polyethylene is a rational economic and operational decision. Cheap, extremely thin tapes available on the market often tear at the first strong gust of wind, generating additional costs and creating a real hazard when excavation zones remain unmarked. The 80 mm width provides an optimal warning area that is clearly visible from a distance, effectively preventing unauthorized entry onto the site. It is a solid and reliable safety tool.
FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions
Does the warning tape have an adhesive layer?
No. The warning and barrier tape is non-adhesive. It is designed to be freely stretched and tied between fence posts, traffic cones, or scaffolding components. The absence of adhesive makes it completely safe for mounting surfaces and leaves no sticky residue.
Do the red and white colors of the tape fade quickly in the sun?
No, this tape is manufactured from polyethylene with added UV stabilizers. This ensures increased resistance to sunlight, so the bright red-white stripes do not fade quickly and remain highly visible throughout the duration of the work.
Why is it worth choosing a tape with a thickness of 40 microns?
A thickness of 40 microns (40 µm) guarantees the perfect balance between lightweight design and mechanical strength. The tape is much more resistant to strong winds and accidental tearing compared to standard, thinner market films, ensuring a longer service life on the job site.
High-quality red and white warning tape 200 m. Versatile use, attractive price, fast order processing and excellent customer satisfaction.
A smart and proven choice.
