Navy Seal Draught Shield Tape - Flexible, self-Adhesive Draught-excluding Tape for Windows and Doors

Product Information

Just measure it, cut it to size, peel off the back, stick it right into place and smooth it down- DONE!

This JML Navy Seal Draught Shield Tape is the cost-effective, energy-efficient solution to keeping the cold air out of your home as the flexible tape seals gaps around doors and windows for instant draught exclusion. Fitting a draught excluder is the easiest and most effective way to prevent cold air from entering your home around the front door. Perfect for saving money on heating bills, this draught shield tape creates an airtight seal with its innovative "flex-flap" technology that will prevent the warm air from escaping your home and the cold air from entering. Features: Premium, durable construction for long-lasting adhesion and extreme holding power Crystal clear appearance for discreet repairs and finishes Easy to apply, remove and reuse. For every purchase you make with us, 20% of the profit facilitates the planting of trees on agriculturally poor land in Cumbria.With wooden patio doors that don't fit well and have warped in places a v shaped draft excluder works very well to fit into different sized gaps. This Sheep Wool Draught Seal Tape works to draught-proof gaps around your doors and windows, stopping cold air from entering your home. This pack of Draught Excluder Tape contains two rolls of tape that are constructed from self-adhesive weatherproof foam tape, making them ideal for protecting windows and doors from draughts.

If you are experiencing any problems, please contact us on the above number and we will try to assist.To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. When temperatures dip, you’ll be thankful for a simple fabric draught excluder as it keeps warm air in and can brighten up your living space at the same time. Why adjust your thermostat to manage that precious, expensive heat when you can just stop the cold air getting in first?