RECENTLY VIEWED
Skip to main content
CRL Butyl Architectural Glazing Tape is an extruded, preformed tape furnished on release paper rolls. Based on a butyl rubber formulation with proven age and weather resistant properties, it is designed to create a long lasting, flexible weather seal between two surfaces that will be subjected to normal expansion/contraction and wind loading forces. It is used as an exterior primary spacing and glazing seal when glazing glass into a window sash; also used to seal other architectural surfaces such as metal to metal joints, wood to glass, metal to plastic, etc. The thickness is designed to be compressed approximately 10 percent at installation to accommodate surface alignments.
Typical Properties
Base Polymer: Butyl rubber (polyisobutylene)
Solids Content: 100% solids (no asbestos)
Cure Time: Fully cured before application
Hardness: 20 Durometer Shore "A" @ 77 degree (25 degreeC)
Temperature Range: Application 20 degreeF (-7 degreeC) to 120 degree(49 degreeC), Service -40 degreeF (-40 degreeC) to 190 degreeF (88 degreeC)
VOC Content: 0%
Joint Movement: 15% of joint width
Service Life: 20 year minimum
Applicable Standards: AAMA 804.3, 806.3, and 807.3. ASTM C1281
Good Glazing Practices
The following "Good Glazing Practices" are recommended when using CRL Glazing Tapes. Surfaces to be adhered should be free of frost or standing water, brushed clean, solvent washed (MEK, Toluene or Naptha) and wiped dry. At installation, positive contact and approximately 10 percent compression is recommended to fully marry surfaces to be joined. Glazing tapes kept under compression with clips or wedges provide the best seals.
Always use setting blocks (80 durometer Shore "A" hardness) placed at the sill quarter points. Spacing shims are recommended to accommodate wind loading when glass lite is over 100" (50 durometer Shore "A" hardness). Tape placement on the sill rabbet is not to be below the sight line unless a cap bead is specified, then tape is placed 3/16" (4.8 mm) below the sight line to allow for the cap bead. Do not overlap tape to join; always butt ends without stretching. To keep the tape surface clean, leave the release paper in place until ready-to-set the glass.
Product Warning:
Limitations: For applications above two floors use a spacer, shim, or a structural cap bead (such as silicone) to prevent over compression or use CRL 100+ Load Bearing Glazing Tape.
DK Hardware Professional Tax Exempt? Net 30? - DK Net Terms
Roll over image to zoom in
Product Features
Product Overview
Related Videos
Reviews
Questions & Answers
CRL GT305 Gray 3/16" x 3/8" Butyl Architectural Glazing Tape
Item #: GT305 by CR Laurence
Item Discontinued!11 reviews
The item is currently out of stock and it may or may not be restocked
OUT OF STOCK
30 Days Easy Return. We are the largest supplier of the most adaptable, personalized hardware in the industry. We work hard to ensure you're satisfied with our products.
Features
- Age and Weather Resistant Butyl Rubber Formula
- 100% Solids Content
- Meets AAMA Certification
- Used as an Exterior Primary Spacing and Glazing Seal
- Available in Gray and Black
Width of Tape
3/8 in (9.5 mm)
Roll Length
25' (7.6 m)
Thickness of Tape
3/16" (4.8 mm)
Thickness
3/16
Width
3/8
Feet per Roll
25 ft (7.6 m)
Finish
GRAY
Type
Butyl
Finish/Color
Gray
Roll Length (Feet)
25
Product Overview
CRL Butyl Architectural Glazing Tape is an extruded, preformed tape furnished on release paper rolls. Based on a butyl rubber formulation with proven age and weather resistant properties, it is designed to create a long lasting, flexible weather seal between two surfaces that will be subjected to normal expansion/contraction and wind loading forces. It is used as an exterior primary spacing and glazing seal when glazing glass into a window sash; also used to seal other architectural surfaces such as metal to metal joints, wood to glass, metal to plastic, etc. The thickness is designed to be compressed approximately 10 percent at installation to accommodate surface alignments.
Typical Properties
Base Polymer: Butyl rubber (polyisobutylene)
Solids Content: 100% solids (no asbestos)
Cure Time: Fully cured before application
Hardness: 20 Durometer Shore "A" @ 77 degree (25 degreeC)
Temperature Range: Application 20 degreeF (-7 degreeC) to 120 degree(49 degreeC), Service -40 degreeF (-40 degreeC) to 190 degreeF (88 degreeC)
VOC Content: 0%
Joint Movement: 15% of joint width
Service Life: 20 year minimum
Applicable Standards: AAMA 804.3, 806.3, and 807.3. ASTM C1281
Good Glazing Practices
The following "Good Glazing Practices" are recommended when using CRL Glazing Tapes. Surfaces to be adhered should be free of frost or standing water, brushed clean, solvent washed (MEK, Toluene or Naptha) and wiped dry. At installation, positive contact and approximately 10 percent compression is recommended to fully marry surfaces to be joined. Glazing tapes kept under compression with clips or wedges provide the best seals.
Always use setting blocks (80 durometer Shore "A" hardness) placed at the sill quarter points. Spacing shims are recommended to accommodate wind loading when glass lite is over 100" (50 durometer Shore "A" hardness). Tape placement on the sill rabbet is not to be below the sight line unless a cap bead is specified, then tape is placed 3/16" (4.8 mm) below the sight line to allow for the cap bead. Do not overlap tape to join; always butt ends without stretching. To keep the tape surface clean, leave the release paper in place until ready-to-set the glass.
Product Warning:
Limitations: For applications above two floors use a spacer, shim, or a structural cap bead (such as silicone) to prevent over compression or use CRL 100+ Load Bearing Glazing Tape.
Most shipping weights are approximate and have not been verified. If the exact weight is needed in order to determine shipping costs, and shipping costs are required in order for you to complete your order, please request this prior to submitting your order by contacting CRL Customer Service. Product images shown are of the actual product or a close representation. Colors can vary depending on your computer's video card and on how your monitor's color is adjusted.