So, if it's anything like this 9085 tape, it's listed as being aerospace applicable, and tolerant to temperatures of up to 550F. It is listed as having "low out-gassing properties." The Angus' maximum temperature potential is 478F (428F + 50F Boost).... that should be enough room for this to be an "okay" application for this tape, as it would be below the rated tolerance of the adhesive, no?
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This is good to hear but from my standpoint, it's not so much the risk of out gassing that I am concerned about, it more the durability of the product.
I noticed in your link it states the following under the details section.
The 3M™ Ultra High Temperature Adhesive Transfer Tape 9085 offers higher peel strength than most other acrylic formulations and exceptional shear strength even at elevated temperatures. The high performance and low outgassing adhesive system provides heat resistance in high temperature environment, including 540 °F (280 °C) in the short term.
This product has excellent holding power, and its adhesion strength is significantly higher than typical pressure sensitive tapes. These adhesive transfer tapes are ideal for use in many industrial applications subjected to higher temperature environments.
First of all this sounds fairly encouraging, but without knowing whether the Angus uses this specific tape, its properties could be less resistant to heat than the aforementioned.
Also even if it is using this tape, it still states that it offers 'higher' peel strength than most other acrylic formulations... how much higher though?
Will the constant heating up and cooling down of the adhesive on the tape, over time, cause the magnetic to detatch from the tape? Is the adhesive more prone to peeling when attached to a smooth metal magnet?
It's a concern for me ATM, but I ain't gonna lose any sleep over it, that's for sure.