In industrial applications, the storage technique of high-temperature adhesive tape is crucial for maintaining its performance and service life. The following are detailed techniques for storing high-temperature adhesive tape, covering environmental control, storage methods, regular inspections, and other aspects:

一、Environmental control

1. Temperature control

Suitable range: High temperature tape should be stored in a temperature stable environment, with a recommended temperature range of 15 ℃ to 25 ℃. Excessive or insufficient temperature can affect the adhesion and physical properties of the tape.

Avoid extreme temperatures: High temperatures may cause the adhesive to soften or fail, while low temperatures may make the tape brittle, affecting its effectiveness.

2. Humidity control

Suitable humidity: The relative humidity of the storage environment should be controlled between 40% and 60%. High humidity may cause the tape to absorb moisture, affecting its adhesion and electrical performance; Low humidity may dry the tape and reduce its flexibility.

Moisture prevention measures: In humid environments, moisture-proof bags or desiccants can be used for additional protection.

3. Lighting control

Avoid light storage: High temperature adhesive tape should be avoided from direct exposure to sunlight or strong light. Ultraviolet radiation may accelerate the aging of the adhesive, leading to a decrease in performance.

Use opaque containers: Storage containers should be made of opaque materials to reduce the impact of light.

二、 Storage method

1. Storage in original packaging

Keep sealed: The tape should be kept in its original packaging as much as possible. The original packaging is usually designed with moisture-proof and dust-proof functions to effectively protect the tape.

Avoid prolonged exposure after unpacking: If unpacking is necessary, the exposure time should be minimized as much as possible and resealed in a timely manner.

2. Flat or coiled storage

Flat storage: For wider tapes, it is recommended to place them flat on a flat shelf to avoid deformation due to their own weight.

Winding storage: For narrow tapes, they can be wound on suitable paper or plastic cores and stored vertically, but care should be taken to avoid deformation of the tape under pressure.

3. Avoid squeezing and collision

Handle with care: During transportation and storage, handle with care to avoid squeezing or colliding the tape, which may cause deformation or damage to the tape.

Reasonable stacking: When storing, appropriate spacing should be maintained between the tapes to avoid mutual squeezing.

三、 Regular inspection

1. Appearance inspection

Check the surface of the tape: Regularly inspect the surface of the tape for damage, deformation, discoloration, or adhesive overflow.

Check the integrity of the packaging: Ensure that the packaging is undamaged, well sealed, and prevents external moisture or pollutants from entering.

2. Performance testing

Sampling test: For tapes stored for a long time, it is recommended to conduct regular sampling tests to check whether their key properties such as viscosity and temperature resistance meet the requirements.

Record test results: Establish storage records to record the storage time, environmental conditions, and test results of the tape for easy traceability and management.

四、 Other precautions

1. Stay away from pollution sources

Avoid contact with chemical substances: The tape should be kept away from acids, bases, organic solvents, and other chemical substances to prevent chemical reactions that may affect its performance.

Prevent dust pollution: The storage environment should be kept clean to avoid dust adhering to the surface of the tape, which may affect the effectiveness of use.

2. Classified storage

Classification by type and specification: High temperature adhesive tapes of different types and specifications should be stored separately to avoid confusion and facilitate access and management.

Clear identification: Mark the model, specifications, production date, and other information of the tape on the storage container or shelf for easy identification.

3. First in, first out principle

Management by production date: Following the principle of first in, first out, priority is given to using tapes with earlier production dates to avoid long-term accumulation and performance degradation.

Regular inventory cleaning: Regularly inspect inventory, promptly handle expired or degraded tape, and ensure quality of use.