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Alright, in this video I'm going to talk about the tapes I use in new construction. Now, these tapes I have here in front of me are tapes that I keep in my trailer, and I have a wide range of frog tapes that I use for different scenarios, and I'm going to talk about the ones I use most often in new construction. In this job I've been testing some tapes because I'm using a new product called Scoff Top from Sherwin Williams. and how the tapes will react to the scuff top and how they will adhere to it. Over time you get used to tapes that adhere better to certain paints than other tapes. And I'm discovering that in this work with the Scoff Top product there are tapes now specifically designed to adhere to paints with low BEO content and things like that. Frog Tape has very high adhesion tape. This tape sticks pretty well to low-tack paints. I'm not dealing with that kind of thing here in this new construction house, but this is a Frog Tape product I have here and I'm going to show you a 3-day release product. Removal times in new construction: windows and moldings are masked, sprayed, and left for one or two weeks depending on the size of the house. You need tape with a longer removal time if you use that method. I usually remove the mask while it's still wet or the next day. But the high-adhesion tape sticks well to concrete fences. The orange tape is made of high-adhesion and sticky frog tape . This is the tape I use. Tape for everyday use indoors and outdoors in homes. It's a tape for everyday use that I would use in new construction, and so I use it quite a lot. This orange tape typically doesn't have the outer polymer layer, the paint-blocking technology, and it swells, preventing the paint from penetrating underneath. It works differently than, say, the blue tape. With the blue tape, you can see the polymer; it's a white powder on the outside that swells when it gets wet. This will give you more defined lines when painting against it. In new construction, we spray everything and no paint seeps under the tape when spraying because you're not forcing the paint against the tape, and so a production tape typically works very well throughout the house when doing new construction. It has a 3-day release. If you leave it for more than 3 days, don't use production tape, which is, I would say, more common for new construction workers to leave their tape on for more than 3 days. I strongly recommend that if you don't remove your tape on the same day, you use a different product. I typically choose to use blue frog tape, professional-grade painter's tape. That's what I've been predominantly using in this house here. This is the difference between this and the orange, besides the price. This one has a longer release time. You're talking about a 14-day release on this product. The stickiness is a little different. This one doesn't stick as strongly as this one. So if you're having trouble with your paint peeling and lifting off your freshly painted trim, you might want to opt for orange. But it's been working quite well on scuff top, as long as you run your gloved hands over it just before spraying. I've been using inch sizes on many things, and I keep two inch and a half sizes in my vehicles and no other sizes. I guard one and a half inch and two inch. I use a lot of one and a half. My masking tapes are one inch thick, so I use them around door frames to make plastic with one and a half inch thickness. So you'll see, the inch and a half is fixed with the one and a half. I fix windows with it; I carry it on my gaffer tape. These are the two that I would predominantly use in new construction. I would typically opt for this by doing the typical standard scenarios where we spray and remove on the same day. I would use this to save money. I'm not worried about paint seepage because when spraying, no paint seeps under the masking. It's not usually a problem. This is if, for some reason, the floors are installed. Or it happens, you know, new construction. If there are floors installed such as wood, this is for delicate surfaces. flooring, wood flooring, wallpaper, decorative finishes, frog tape, tape for delicate surfaces. I keep it there; whenever I 'm masking on a floor, that's the tape I'll use. Frog Tape Verde is my usual tape for indoor and outdoor repainting. I don't typically use it in new construction, but this is my favorite tape. Know? When I'm masking windows on the outside, when I'm masking windows on the inside, when I'm trying to get straight lines on a wall or rounded corners, or when we mask door frames, I use a lot of green frog tape. It has a longer withdrawal time than the blue one, 21 days. So if your masking has been on for more than 14 days, you should probably switch from the blue to the green one, because that one has a longer release time. Now Frog Tape has released something completely new, a 28-day release tape called Frog Tape Advance. It's a premium washi tape and a different paper than this green version here. The original green. This is washi paper, a thinner paper, so it won't leave as high or as large a barrier as this type of paper. The paper itself is great for outlining around contoured, rounded edges, if you wanted to paint, say, a circle on a wall. So it conforms to curves and things like that much better than any of the other versions of Frog Tape. It is times stronger than this original Frog Tape and once again has a 28-day release. Washi paper, which is the paper used for this tape, is a premium quality and very soft paper. I like it because it adapts well to the curves and is super thin, resistant and durable. If you use painted lines, you won't notice the edge as much , especially if you have to paint over it several times. It will be easier to remove, but the paper itself is smooth, so if you're masking very quickly by running your finger over the masking tape—I've done it many times in my career—I've burned my fingers by running it quickly over the tape because I mask fast. That's less likely to happen to you with premium washi tape . It's a new product from Frog Tape. I used it to spray the front door downstairs. It worked great. Nothing leaked through the glass. The adhesive was very strong. Try it. It's completely new. I've heard very good things from people who are already using it on construction sites. So there's a little bit about the tape and the tapes I use in new construction, and part of it is simply trial and error to find what works for you. A lot of it depends on the paints you're using, and the tapes that adhere to the paints you're using. If you use Frog Tape, they have something for every need. You won't go wrong. The final result.