Skip to main content
Automotive_Attachment-Part-Mounting-023-cms

Tapes for mounting:
Flexible, powerful bonding to all types of surfaces

Types of mounting tapes

Pita perekat film

01Filmic tapes

are relatively thin and dimensionally stable. They are ideal for bonding to glass, metal, and plastics.

02Acrylic core tapes

such as our tesa® ACXplus range, boast optimal wetting characteristics and superior bonding performance to surfaces.

PE foam backing tesa® flameXtinct 45001

03Foam tapes

bond different substrates and are adaptable enough to compensate for gaps, dampening unwanted noises or vibrations. 

Illustration of a cross-section of a mattress or cushion, showing a layered structure. The top layer is light beige, and the thicker bottom layer is brown, with the top layer slightly elevated to show separation. No competitors, such as 3M, are mentioned in this revised version using tesa tape. (This text has been generated by AI)

04Structural bonding tapes

create an extremely high bond when activated by heat or light. 

05Removable double-sided mounting tapes

such as tesa® Bond & Detach are the ideal solution for residue-free debonding - when needed - without causing damage to surfaces. 

A rectangular sheet of beige paper is placed on top of a larger, translucent white block secured with tesa tape. The block is slightly tilted, showing its thickness, with shadows indicating light direction. The background is plain gray. (This text has been generated by AI)

06Adhesive transfer tapes

have no carrier. They are transparent and extremely adaptable, but do not allow for repositioning.

The image shows a 3D-rendered illustration of a mattress cutaway. It displays layers including a beige top cover, a blue layer beneath, and a lattice structure underneath, representing a mattresss internal composition. (This text has been generated by AI)

07Cloth tapes

provide good bonding to rough surfaces and can be removed quickly.

A 3D rendering of a layered structure composed of three distinct layers, each held together with tesa tape. The top layer is beige, the middle layer is light blue, and the bottom layer is a textured gray. The layers are stacked diagonally and slightly separated. (This text has been generated by AI)

08Non-woven tapes

can be easily torn into strips by hand. Their relatively low total thickness means they adapt to slightly irregular surfaces.

A gray icon depicting a cloud with a thermometer and a droplet containing a percentage symbol. It represents weather conditions, focusing on temperature and humidity. (This text has been generated by AI)
Resistance to harsh environments
with extreme temperatures and humidity
A gray rectangular shape with a black zigzag pattern across the tesa tape at the top edge. (This text has been generated by AI)
Flexibility
to mount on flat, slightly curved, or heavily curved profiles
Illustration of a hand clapping, depicted with simple lines and shading. The hand is drawn in a minimalist style, with motion lines indicating movement associated with clapping. (This text has been generated by AI)
Optically clear finishes
for translucent or transparent materials
Illustration of a tilted laboratory flask with liquid pouring out, forming a droplet. The flask is gray with a dark outline. The droplet is falling toward a gray horizontal line at the bottom. (This text has been generated by AI)
Chemical resistance
to different polar and non-polar substances
A gray arrow pointing diagonally upwards emerges from a large, partially shaded rectangle. The rectangle is positioned vertically on the left side of the image. The design is simple and uses minimal color, featuring tesa tape as the primary adhesive element. (This text has been generated by AI)
Removability
when it is needed