Electric tape fences are simple to install. These fences can keep your horse where you want him, or keep unwanted animals out of your lettuce. An electric tape fence can be moved to different locations to rotate grazing areas for livestock. The posts required to support these fences are lightweight and easy to install and remove. Use reflective electric tape to give high visibility to both animals and humans. more »

The main purpose of electrical tape is to insulate electrical wires, but people have found many other uses. It has the ability to stretch, yet it tears easily and comes in many colors. Keep it in your car trunk for unexpected uses. more »

You would like to make an easy picture frame. Some may be disappointed to find that all you need is electrical tape. Electrical tape comes in many colors. I used black electrical tape at my home. It goes well with blk/wht pictures. I will show you as well as tell you how to do just that in the following article. more »

Use electrical tape to secure cables for safety reasons. Connect cables for mobile DJing with tips from a professional DJ in this free music video. more »

Electrical tape is one supply item used to install woofer speakers. Get the correct woofer supplies with tips from a car stereo specialist in this free video on woofer installation. more »

Frozen or freezing pipes can be prevented with foam insulation that wraps around the pipes. Wrap electrical tape around pipes in cold climates with help from a home repair specialist and remodeling contractor in this free video on home improvement and maintenance. more »

A scrim is easy to create on a budget simply by cutting out a circle of wire mesh, lining the edge in electrical tape and pinning it to a light fixture. Reduce the amount of light on set without changing the temperature color with help from a movie producer in this free video on filmmaking. more »

Find a set of headphones that has at least 6 feet of wire length. Use scissors to cut off the plug from the end of it. Peel about 4 inches of casing off the wire, starting at the edge. Find a blank CD and glue the end of the copper wire to the back of the CD. After gluing the wire to the CD, place electrical tape over the remaining couple of inches of exposed wire. Be careful to just tape over the exposed wire and not on the CD or the glued wire. Grab another blank CD and glue the other copper wire to the back of that CD. Remember, though, just glue the copper wire--not the colored wire--to the CDs. Tape that copper wire with electrical tape also. Take the blue wire and tape it to the negative side of a 9-volt battery. Take the red wire and tape it to the positive side of the 9-volt battery. Tape a battery-powered calculator to the CD right on the copper wire. Place the other CD on top of the calculator. The wire on this CD should be on the opposite side that is touching the calculator. Wrap the two CDs tightly together with electrical tape, making sure that the calculator is between them. Tape the battery to the top of the unit in the center, at the hole of the CD. more »

The easiest and most effective thing you can do to prolong the life of your hockey sticks is to tape and wax them very well. But you should avoid duct tape and electrical tape. It’s well worth your time and effort to find friction tape designed specifically for this purpose. Applying this tape using the methods described below will help make your stick more effective and can extend its life for hundreds of games. more »