InsulBoot® Introduces InsulBoot®HS, a Halogen Free Range of Molded Boots, Tubing and Tape
Made from permanent, flame retardant, radiation cross-linked, heat shrinkable polyolefin, it offers excellent electrical insulation, elasticity and flexibility. Its low shrinking temperature, flexibility and superior mechanical strength offers abrasion resistance and environmental protection for conductors, connections, joints and terminals. InsulBoot®HS halogen free heat shrink insulation products can be used in any enclosed area where a flame retardant, halogen free material is required.
InsulBoot®HS halogen free heat shrink molded boots are used in demanding applications where electrical insulation and abrasion resistance are required. They resist moisture, fungus and weathering.
InsulBoot®HS halogen free heat shrink tubing—using a process that causes the tubing to shrink on a ration of 3 to 1 from its original diameter—provides a snug fit over irregularly shaped joints and is ideal for bus bar insulation of any length. This provides excellent insulation, as well as protection from environmental factors.
InsulBoot®HS heat shrink tape shrinks to approximately ¾ of its original size. It is an ideal alternative when heat shrink tubing can't be used. It has high strength properties and offers resistance to outdoor elements together with exceptional electrical insulation properties.
The specialty designed formulation ensures that the products—molded boots, tubing and tape—meet UL, CSA and SGS standards.
For more information about all InsulBoot® and InsulBoot®HS halogen free heat shrink products, visit www.insulboot.com.
Contact:
Shawn Ranspot
215-766-2020
About the Author
Amy Fischbach
Field Editor
Amy Fischbach is the field editor for the Electric Utility Operations section of Transmission & Distribution World. She worked for Prism Business Media (now Penton) for eight years, most recently as the managing editor of Club Industry's Fitness Business Pro magazine. She is now working as a freelance writer and editor for B2B magazines. Amy earned her bachelor's and master's degrees in journalism from Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kansas. She serves as the national vice president of the American Society of Business Publication Editors. She can be reached at [email protected].