top of page

​

 

Strong fiberglass mesh reinforcement for taping and patching drywall. Repair cracks and small holes with the 100 percent fiberglass mesh drywall joint tape, fast and easy to use, self-adhesive drywall mesh joint tape does not require you to pre-apply compound to joints. It is self-adhesive and repositionable.

Drywall Paper Tape

201904151228281912818.jpg
KOSTECH TAPE DRYWALL - MESH 405-510.jpg

Drywall Mesh Tape

Self-adhesive drywall repair fabric fiberglass adhesive tape for wall cracks and gypsum joints 

Item #

Size

Color

Packaging

UNSPSC

405-510

2in x 30ft

White

48 pcs

31201523

KOSTECH TAPE DRYWALL - MESH 405-510.jpg

Drywall Mesh Tape

Self-adhesive drywall repair fabric fiberglass adhesive tape for wall cracks and gypsum joints 

Item #

Size

Color

Packaging

UNSPSC

405-545

2in x 150ft

White

36 pcs

31201523

KOSTECH TAPE DRYWALL - MESH 405-545.jpg

Drywall Mesh Tape

Self-adhesive drywall repair fabric fiberglass adhesive tape for wall cracks and gypsum joints 

Item #

Size

Color

Packaging

UNSPSC

405-590

2in x 300ft

White

24 pcs

31201523

Technical Specs

Material: Fiberglass
Construction: Mesh
Length (Feet): 30/ 150/ 300
Width (Inches): 2
Self-Adhesive: Yes   
Center Creased: Yes    
Mold Resistant: Yes    
Color/Finish Family: White
Package Quantity: 1
Manufacturer Color/Finish: White
Warranty: Limited lifetime
Thickness (Millimeters):  0.0078

How to apply

Step 1 - Place the Edge of the Tape
Place the end of the self-adhesive fiberglass mesh tape at the edge of the seam. Press it down with your hand to set it in such a way that it is equally centered over the seam between the drywall panels.

​

Step 2 - Unroll and Apply the Tape
Unroll a small section of the mesh tape (about a foot or two) at a time and press it over the drywall seam, using a six-inch joint finishing knife or your bare hand to smooth it down. Continue working along the seam by unrolling and pressing the tape. Check your progress and align the tape to center it as you go along. When you reach the end of the seam, trim the tape with a utility knife or simply use the joint knife (if sharp enough) to sever it. If you cut the tape too short, apply another section of tape to fill the gap. Avoid overlapping sections of mesh tape because it will create a raised area that will be hard to disguise beneath drywall compound.


Step 3 - Apply the First Layer of Joint Compound
Load your mud pan with some joint compound. Use the six-inch joint knife to apply compound over the tape. Dab the knife into the mud and smear it over the tape, perpendicular to the seam. Be sure you are covering the tape completely as you go. Work your way down one seam at a time. After applying the perpendicular smears, use the six-inch joint knife to smooth in long strokes down the length of the seam to remove the excess compound. After the seam is reasonably smooth, allow to dry for 24 hours. Sand until smooth with an 80 grit sanding block.

​

Step 4 - Apply the Second Layer of Joint Compound
Load fresh compound into your mud pan. Apply an additional layer of compound over the seam with the joint finishing knife, extending about two inches wider than the first layer. Scrape off the excess until smooth and flush. After drying for 24 hours, sand smooth with a 120 grit sanding block.

​

Step 5 - Apply the Third Layer of Joint Compound
Begin with new compound in your mud pan. Add a small amount of water to the compound and mix it in with your joint finishing knife. Apply the compound two inches wider than the second layer. Dry for 24 hours and sand again until flush with 120 grit sandpaper on a block.

MSDS
bottom of page