Dixon Valve TTB75 PTFE Industrial Sealant Tape, -212 to 500 Degree F Temperature Range, 3.5mil Thick, 520 Length, 3/4 Width, White

I mean its Teflon tape. What is there to review? It seals threads and helps prevent leakage.

Good quality tape easy to apply and remove holds up well to heat.

Works well

Its okay. It does the job. It IS very thin, so cutting each piece youll use with a small pair of scissors is highly recommended. Having worked as a plumber for some years back in the late 1970s the tape we used was a bit thicker and never once did we cut it. it did have stretch to it, but all you had to do with that pretty much was pull it tight and yank it. Try that stunt with this gauge of tape and I think youll find that youre going to need the more than ample supply provided. the description DOES read Industrial, so having not worked in the trade for so long I wont attempt to call this one. It IS also on the thick side measuring side to side. For shower head installation lets say, it might be a bit much. I dont know. Improvise. It does the job wont break the bank you MIGHT find Sealant Tape at the 99 Cents Only Store, but I needed it TODAY. So...

A little wider than regular plumbers tape but worked perfect

Evenly applies to entire depth of threads.

Product did what it was supposed to do

Gets the job done.

It’s plumbers tape, not much to say. Got a leaky faucet, shower head, hose attachment, (anything that has water running through it and a screw on attachment)? Just unscrew whatever it is. Wrap the outside part of the pipe (with the ridges to screw on the attachment) right onto where you’ll need to screw the attachment on, wrap a couple times to make sure you got the whole ridged part (don’t go nuts and make it thick) just enough to cover it, rip the end off, screw the attachment back on. Lots of directions for a very simple application. No house should be without a roll of this for leaks, replacements, etc. And depending on the age of your attachments, you may need a good wrench to get them off. In that case, don’t wrench off the whole pipe, hold it while you struggle. Once it’s off, clean with CLR and a wire brush before putting back on. Get the rust and water calcium off. Soak them if you need to, it can’t hurt. THEN use the tape to reattach it. This is a staple to keep under the kitchen sink or in the junk drawer. You always eventually need it.

dependable