White Stucco Tape - 2 inch x 60 yd, Case of 24 Rolls

White Stucco Polyethylene Tape | FREE Shipping on All Orders 2 inch x 60 yard rolls Case of 24 rolls 7 mils thick UV-resistant and weatherproof for outdoor use Can be removed cleanly for 60 days Great for hanging and seaming poly sheeting Buy in bulk & save with quantity discount pricing 27 cases per pallet Specs: White Stucco Tape Technical Data Sheet
 TapeManBlue White Stucco Tape is a UV-resistant polyethylene masking tape that grips stucco, brick, concrete, and other rough, textured surfaces — then removes cleanly for up to 60 days, even after sun and rain. Each roll is 2 inches wide by 60 yards long, sold in cases of 24 rolls, and made in the USA. Stucco and EIFS crews use it to mask window frames, door frames, and trim before spraying, and to hang and seam the poly sheeting that keeps overspray off everything else. The adhesive holds sheeting on an exterior wall through wind and weather, but the tape still peels off in one piece when the job wraps: lift a corner and pull at a 45-degree angle. No residue. No razor-blading baked-on adhesive off a customer's window. Best for: Masking windows, doors, and trim before applying stucco, EIFS, or exterior coatings Hanging and seaming poly sheeting for overspray containment Multi-week exterior jobs — rated for clean removal up to 60 days outdoors Attaching temporary coverings to stucco without drilling Bundling pipe, conduit, and rebar Not ideal for: Applications longer than 60 days Permanent mounting — this tape is engineered to come off Freshly painted or delicate finishes How long does it stay on outside? Up to 60 days. The UV-resistant coating keeps sun from baking the adhesive onto the surface, and the waterproof polyethylene film holds through rain, humidity, and temperature swings — the two conditions that make ordinary masking tape either let go early or refuse to leave. What surfaces does it stick to? Stucco, brick, stonework, concrete, tile, metal, glass, and door and window frames. The film conforms to rough and irregular texture instead of bridging over it, which is where standard masking tapes lose grip.