Flashing Tape for Windows and Doors

[Size: 4 inches x 40 feet, Size: 4 inches x 40 feet]
This flashing tape sticks well but it is noticeably thinner than Zip Tape. It does seem to work although the price isn't any cheaper so I'll probably use the Zip tape instead. It is 1/4 inch wider than Zip tape so if you need something a little wider, this will work.

[Size: 4 inches x 40 feet, Size: 4 inches x 40 feet]
I’m a total amateur, single mom in my 40’s, trying to repair some damage on a house that I inherited. There were gaps and cracks around the windows and trim that was allowing moisture in, so I had to rip off some rotted wood and make sure that everything gets sealed up nicely before replacing the pieces.Part of this job included this flashing tape. I can’t compare it to anything, because I’ve never used this stuff before, but it feels very heavy-duty, and it’s definitely waterproof. It has an adhesive backing that adheres well to surfaces. I also found it easy to work with, because it’s flexible and molds around surfaces. It’s also strong and would be very difficult to tear or puncture by accident. It’s also wide, so it gives you good coverage with each piece. I feel confident that it will hold up well and do its job under my new trim and siding pieces. So, I think this is a good quality and reliable product.

[Size: 4 inches x 40 feet, Size: 4 inches x 40 feet]
This adheres very tightly to the wood in my basement, where I'm using it. Previous owners installed paneled wood walls to finish one half of the basement, except they lay them right on top of the concrete so water has been wicking up them through the concrete. It's not like my basement floods or anything, but concrete naturally lets *some* water through, and the walls were sucking it right up.My solution? Throw this flashing tape on the bottom side of the wood, where it meets the floor, to create a barrier. I then threw some baseboard on to hide the water damage, but this flashing tape fixed my issue easily. Bit of an odd use case, but I'm thoroughly happy with the outcome.

[Size: 4 inches x 40 feet]
This is a good general-purpose flashing tape for sealing around windows, doors, and other areas where you need an additional barrier against water intrusion. The 4-inch width is wide enough to get useful coverage without being so wide that it becomes awkward to work with.The material is flexible and easy to cut to length, which makes it much easier to work around corners and openings than trying to improvise with other waterproofing materials. The 40-foot roll is also a convenient amount for smaller projects without leaving you with a huge roll of material you'll probably never use.As with any flashing tape, taking the time to clean and dry the surface before applying it makes a big difference. Once everything is prepared properly, installation is straightforward.Overall, it's a simple product that does exactly what flashing tape should do and is a handy material to keep around for construction and repair projects.

[Size: 4 inches x 40 feet, Size: 4 inches x 40 feet]
I have been doing a lot of repairs, putting in windows, siding, and things like that, so I use a lot of flashing tape. This stuff works great and seems to work just as well as all the other brands I have used in the past.I was able to pull it off the roll easily, cut it easily, and it was very manageable to work with around my windows. The 4-inch width was just about perfect for what I was doing. It gave me plenty of tape covering the window while still leaving plenty to stick to the house.I did use a roller to press it down, and it worked great. The tape stuck very well and stayed right where I put it without wanting to pull back up.I did cover it with siding within a few days, so I can't really comment on how well it would hold up if left exposed to the weather for an extended period of time. Just from what I saw while installing it, though, I think it would hold up well.At 4 inches wide and 40 feet long, I don't think the price is bad for good-quality flashing tape. It seems expensive when you look at the price of a single roll of tape, but good-quality flashing tape generally isn't cheap.This one checks all the boxes for me. It worked well, was easy to use, and stuck well. I would gladly use this brand again in the future.

[Size: 4 inches x 40 feet]
I just used this tape on a severely overbuilt firewood shed, and I have to say, the tape is insanely strong! The 40 foot length was the perfect amount for me to take care of all of the flashing that I needed to do on this latest project. I figured I'd give this tape a try, because it seemed like a great deal, and I really wanted a flashing tape that was wider than the 2 inch or 3 inch tape that I usually use on my projects. I am very satisfied with the 4 inch width, as I feel that it gives the drip guards and such a whole lot more holding strength. We are living in an area with wild storms and very high winds, and that is why the flashing tape needs to be strong. Anyhow, we just went through some tornado warnings and some wild storms, and this tape held very well. Recommended!

[Size: 4 inches x 40 feet]
I recently received this 4-inch x 40-foot flashing tape and will be using it during our new coastal home build around our windows and doors. Waterproofing these openings correctly is especially important to me because our home will be exposed to heavy rain, wind, humidity, and coastal weather, so this is not an area where I want to take shortcuts. The 4-inch width is a good size for covering the areas around the window and door openings without being so wide that it becomes difficult to handle. I tested a section before using it on the house and found the acrylic adhesive to have a very good grip once I pressed it firmly into place. I like that the tape is flexible enough to work with and conform around the areas where I need it without feeling overly stiff. I was also able to smooth it down well without having a lot of wrinkles or edges wanting to immediately lift back up. The backing separated without giving me a lot of trouble, which is important when working with a longer piece because flashing tape can become frustrating very quickly if it starts sticking to itself. Once applied, I pressed firmly across the entire surface and especially along the edges to make sure I had a good seal. I plan to use this along with our house wrap and other exterior waterproofing materials as part of the complete flashing system rather than depending on the tape alone. The 40-foot roll provides a decent amount of material, although anyone doing an entire house will obviously need multiple rolls depending on the number and size of the openings. I also like having this available for smaller exterior sealing areas where I want an additional waterproof barrier. For our build, keeping water from getting behind the windows, doors, and exterior materials is extremely important, and this tape gives me a clean way to seal those areas before everything is covered. The adhesive held well during my testing, the tape was easy to work with, and the 4-inch width is very manageable. I feel this is a good value and a useful product to have during window and door installation.

[Size: 4 inches x 40 feet, Size: 4 inches x 40 feet]
This roll of black flashing tape is 4” wide and 40’ long. It is designed to be used around new door and window installations. It is peel and stick and strong. The tape is very tacky and almost feels a moldable rubber or putty. It must be applied to surfaces that are clean and dry for best results. Use a damp cloth or blower to remove any dust or debris on your surfaces before application. Once it’s down, trying to remove and reposition it can ruin it. It can be cut with scissors. This tape is not a substitute for proper or long term repairs or metal flashing when codes require it. This tape can also be for emergency roof repairs on homes and RV’s. You will need to apply pressure once it’s down to create a seal. The cleaner and smoother the work areais the better. It can be used to temporarily repair gutters, skylights and chimney flashings. It is like a roof first aid kit in a roll of tape. It has lot’s of uses. It is best if applied in room temperatures above 40 degrees.