tesa® 60760 Floor Marking Tape Yellow – 50mm x 33m Roll
£6.10
High-visibility yellow tape is perfect for general caution and traffic management areas. Ideal for:
Pedestrian walkways
Aisle markers
Traffic lanes
Material handling paths
Temporary restricted areas
Bright yellow provides excellent visibility in most lighting conditions and is widely recognized as a universal caution color in industrial settings.
Data Sheet Download
tesa ® 60760 is perfectly suitable for temporary and low duty hazard warning & marking of any kind of mobile or static objects
Available in Packs of 36 Rolls
BUYING MORE THAN 5 BOXES? BULK DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST
Description
Transform your workplace safety with tesa® Professional 60760 Floor Marking Tape, your go-to solution for temporary hazard marking and safety identification. This premium marking tape combines robust construction with user-friendly application to meet your industrial and commercial marking needs.
tesa® Professional 60760 Key Features
- Easy tear-by-hand application – no tools required
- Strong natural rubber adhesive ensures reliable hold
- Soft PVC backing material for conformability
- 150 µm total thickness for durability
- Available in multiple high-visibility colors
- Dimensions: 33m x 50mm (1 roll per package)
Technical Specifications:
✓ Tensile Strength: 33 N/cm
✓ Elongation at Break: 220%
✓ Initial Steel Adhesion: 2 N/cm
✓ Total Thickness: 150 µm
Perfect For:
- Construction site hazard marking
- Workshop safety zones
- Temporary floor marking
- Mobile equipment identification
- Warehouse organization
- Emergency exit pathways
Available Colors:
- Red
- White
- Yellow
- Yellow-Black
- Red-White
Performance Ratings:
- Tack: Good
- Humidity Resistance: Good
- Water Resistance: Medium
- Rough Surface Compatibility: Good
- Static Shear Resistance (23°C): Good
- UV Resistance: Low
tesa® 60760 is a tough plasticised PVC tape coated with an aggressive modified rubber-resin adhesive which allows adhesion on many different surfaces.
tesa ® 60760 is also hand tearable.
