3M VHB Tape

Our 3M VHB Tape consists of a durable acrylic adhesive with viscoelastic properties. This provides an extraordinarily strong double-sided foam tape that adheres to a broad range of substrates, including aluminum, stainless steel, galvanized steel, many composites and plastics, acrylic, polycarbonate, ABS, and painted or sealed wood. Our bonding tapes provide excellent shear strength, conformability, surface adhesion, and temperature resistance.

They are commonly used in applications across a variety of markets including transportation, appliance, electronics, sign and display, and general industrial. Reliably bonds a variety of materials with strength and speed for permanent applications.

Recommended Applications

• Decorative material and trim
• Nameplates and logos
• Electronic displays
• Panel to frame
• Stiffener to panel

How 3M VHB Tape Works

3M VHB Tape permanently adheres one substrate to another and spreads the stress load across the entire length of the joint.

3M VHB Tape 5908

3M VHB Tape 5908 belongs to the thin range of our 3M VHB Tape 5952 family which offers an exceptional shock drop performance that enables thin bond lines and makes it suitable for a broad variety of applications in Electronics, Signage, Appliances, and many more. The 5952 family of 3M VHB Tapes utilizes modified acrylic adhesive on both sides of a very conformable, adhesive foam core. The combination of strength, conformability, and adhesion makes this family one of the most capable and well-rounded 3M VHB Tapes.

It is specifically designed for good adhesion to high, medium, and lower surface energy plastics and paints, metals, and glass, including most powder coated paints. Applications for this tape include bonding and sealing polycarbonate lens over LCD, signage, and windows to post painted control panels.

An Unconventional Foam Tape

We invented 3M VHB Tapes in 1980 as the first of their kind. These unique tapes combine conformability with a strong, permanent bond. The result is a family of extraordinarily st