Understanding Heat Resistance for High-Temperature Surfaces

And to me that's when you'd want to step into a higher grade tape and spin the money if you're doing that type of Painting but everybody has their own different ways of doing things I just like to pull the masking the same day that we put it on and another thing about You know blue tape and some of the other tapes is it's more heat resistant So what does a heat resistant mean? So you know some of the research I did on some of the blue tapes one of them the blue tapes I looked into it's heat resistant up to 200 degrees for 30 minutes and so what does that mean if you're on top of a house where it's getting really really hot That you know it can be 150 degrees on top of the house and even the ambient temperature of a surface where you're masking on It can be even hotter than that and the heat resistance is gonna make it so that adhesive doesn't dry And the in the tape and the paper is not gonna fail so you can still pull it off really easily It's gonna stick to the surface and perform well now the heat heat resistant on some of the production tapes That I looked into was significantly less which means Masking onto roofs or hot surfaces if you're on to like a bronze anodized window and you're masking on that and that window is getting You know 200 degrees or hotter or 150 degrees that adhesive is start gonna dry when you pull it off It's gonna leave a adhesive about behind you're gonna have to be cleaning off that adhesive Which is an absolute nightmare now?