Reinforcement tapes that hold cracks and seams before joint compound is applied.
Product features
Why use joint tape
- Bridging a crack with joint tape restrains the wall as it expands and contracts, so the compound applied over it holds far better.
Types and sizes
| Product | Type | Adhesive | Features | Size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fiberglass mesh joint tape | Self-adhesive | Fiberglass. The most common type; easy and economical. 9×9 per inch, 75 g/m² | 35 or 50 mm × 90 m, 20 rolls/box |
| Micro fiberglass mesh tape | Mesh type | Denser 20×10 per inch weave than standard mesh. If a thread works loose at the edge, cut it off at once. | 35 mm × 90 m, 20 rolls/box | |
 | Cloth joint tape | Non-adhesive | Cloth tape for sturdier work and premium finishes, mainly in homes. | 35 mm × 90 m, 20 rolls/box |
 | Paper joint tape | Non-adhesive | Wide contact area for excellent hold; improves bonding and strength on drywall. | 50 mm × 75 m, 20 rolls/box |
 | FibaFuse joint tape | Non-adhesive | Fiberglass, far stronger than paper. For drywall and dry-wall systems. | 50 mm × 75 m, 10 rolls/box |
 | Corner tape | Non-adhesive | Perforated paper with two steel strips that fold to any angle. For corners on AAC, drywall, plywood, panels and mortar. | 50 mm × 30 m, 10 rolls/box |
Standard mesh tape can also shed a thread at the edge. Unrolling further tangles it, so cut the loose thread as soon as you see it.
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