| Length | 27-27.5 yards |
| Width | 1-inch or 2-inch |
| Weight (excl. adhesive) |
Hook, 1-inch: 0.007 oz/inch Loop, 1-inch: 0.008 oz/inch Hook, 2-inch: 0.015 oz/inch Loop, 2-inch: 0.016 oz/inch |
| Thickness (incl. adhesive) |
0.095 inch |
| Fastener Material | 100% Nylon |
| Adhesive Material | Rubber, Clear-Yellow |
| Colors | Black, Beige, White, and Gray |
| Maximum Temperature |
149°F (Adhesion Failure) 392°F (Fastener Melting) |
| Peel Strength |
1.12 lb (1-inch) 2.24 lb (2-inch) |
| Shear Strength |
22.7 lb (1-inch) 45.4 lb (2-inch) |
| Breaking Strength |
169 lb (Loop, 1-inch), 205 lb (Hook, 1-inch) 378 lb (Loop, 2-inch), 416 lb (Hook, 2-inch) |
| Durability (to 50% strength) | 20,000 peels |
| Application Temperature | 65°F-75°F with relative humidity 40-60% |
| Cure Time | 80% adhesion within 1 hour. Full strength adhesion within 48 hours. |
| Flammability |
14 CFR (FAR) 25.853(a), Vertical Burn California Technical Bulletin 117 FMVSS 302, Automotive Flammability |
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This product is recommended for use in automotive interiors. |
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This product is recommended for use in all types of aircraft and rotorcraft, but see the Note below. |
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This product is recommended for use in Marine applications. |
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This product is acceptable for use in Railway applications when used as a fastener under the small part exemption (49 CFR 238, Appendix B, Footnote 10). This product may also pass other rail tests. Contact us for more information. |
Note: Hook and Loop ("Velcro") failures are common in Vertical Burn testing across all brands. Most fasteners are manufactured from nylon or similar synthetic materials that are inherently flammable. These materials typically pass the standalone 12-second Vertical Burn test because they liquefy and drip during combustion; this process carries the flame away from the sample, allowing it to self-extinguish.
However, when the same fastener is attached to a substrate like leather, it is prevented from dripping. This causes the flame to linger and intensify on the material, leading to a failure. In our experience, this occurs in approximately 20% of cases. Leather is particularly problematic as it tends to shrink and contract, further concentrating the flame.
For projects involving Oil Burn Testing a simple solution may be for your laboratory to test the Hook and Loop independently, provided the Oil Burn test also passes.
For all other testing categories, there are unfortunately no ideal solutions. The available options include:
- Applying a flame retardant: This is generally ineffective as the treatment cannot sufficiently penetrate the nylon fibers.
- Sewing instead of gluing: While this may slightly improve performance, the fundamental combustion issue remains.
- Switching brands: This rarely resolves the issue, especially when testing on leather, as the substrate itself is often a primary contributor to the failure.
- Utilizing "Radiant Panel" rated fasteners: Specialized fasteners are designed for these conditions. This is the only method to guarantee a passing result, though it does involve a significantly higher cost.


