The Brother Strong Adhesive Laminated Tape TZeS231 is the definitive solution for surfaces that challenge adhesion. This tape, 12 mm wide and 8 meters long, combines the extreme resistance of TZe lamination with an extra strong adhesive, designed to stick to textured plastics, rough metals, oily or dirty surfaces, and high-vibration areas. Featuring the classic black text on a white background, the TZeS231 ensures your asset, equipment, or safety labels remain firmly affixed and perfectly legible, regardless of the environmental conditions.
💪 50% Stronger Adhesive: Specifically developed with an enhanced adhesive that provides unmatched fixation on difficult, rough, or irregular materials where standard tapes fail to stick.
⚙️ Dual Protection: Combines TZe durability (resistance to water, heat, chemicals, and abrasion) with the adhesive strength, making it ideal for extreme industrial environments.
🧱 Adherence on Difficult Surfaces: Effectively adheres to textured plastics, rubber, painted surfaces, toolboxes, and other fixed assets that require permanent fixation.
✔️ Quality Laminated Printing: Ensures the sharp black text beneath the laminate is protected against fading and constant handling, securing long-term clarity.
SKU: TZeS231 (or TZE-S231)
Product Type: Strong Adhesive Laminated (TZeS) Label Tape
Printing Technology: Thermal Transfer (with Lamination)
Tape Color: Black Text on a White Background
Adhesion Level: Extra Strong
Dimensions: 12 mm (width) x 8 m (length)
Compatibility: Brother P-Touch Label Makers that use the TZe line (Most current models)
🛠️ Industry and Manufacturing: Essential for the identification of equipment, machinery, and tools on the factory floor, where oil, dust, and vibration are present.
🏗️ Construction and Fixed Assets: Perfect for labeling assets, scaffolding, junction boxes, and piping that are exposed or in contact with rough surfaces.
📦 Challenging Storage: Ideal for affixing labels to textured plastic boxes or containers stored in varying temperature and humidity conditions.
