Rhino 4200 Label Maker Heat Shrink Tube Aonomi 18051 a18051 Replace for DYMO 18051 1/4" 6mm Heat Shrink Labels Compatible with DYMO Industrial Label Maker 4200, 5200, 5000, 6000, Black on White,4-Pack

I just finished using several of these cartridges for rewiring/upgrading our HOA Clubhouse sound and IT systems. I generated the labels using a Dymo Rhino 4200 labeler(another 5 start review to follow). Having retired I don't have access to my former employer's Brady labelers. The product is excellent and far more economical than Dymo's equivalent product. The Brady equivalent is even more expensive. Lettering is sharp and durable.If you haven't used heat-shrink wire labels before try shrinking them by heating on the opposite side of the lettering. Then tighten in up if needed on the letter side. This will make a tight wrinkle free label every time unless the label was too big to begin with. 1/2" works perfectly on standard CAT5 cable. With some of the thicker shielded CAT6's and above you might want to go to 3/4". Shrink wrap labels 1" and below will not fit over any connector.

Overall, I have not been disappointed with with the Aonomi labels or heat shrink tubes. So, begs the question, when is good, good enough. For me, when value meets your needs without compromise. Highly recommended.

Using these w/ Rhino 4200. They fit well, print well and shrink well. Solid product.

You have to give them a little time to dry or the ink can sometimes smudge. They worked great for me for everything 14ga and under. Some 14ga have thicker insulation and won't fit, but mine did. They shrink real well too and will snug up to wires you wouldn't expect.

I purchased this 1/4" size to use on 14ga automotive wire because I use 1/4" regular heat shrink on it. It barely slides on the wire before heat shrinking. I had to order 3/8 to use on the 14ga this 1/4 is way too small.

Exactly what I was looking for.

These work fine in my cheap Dymo 160 printer. I had no idea heat shrink was even an option with it.They tend to jam if you don’t pull a little extra out when you first load it.Print quality is great and they can fit over a connector and still shrink up tight. I’ve been Putting a clear shrink tube over the top to ensure the numbers don’t wear off.

As an industrial control systems integrator, I constantly use my Rhino label maker for marking wires and cables in the field. The high cost of the Rhino heat-shrink labels was just an unfortunate expense to the projects. I am pleased that these labels give me a cost-effective option to the Rhino products. I have found that they are as good as the Rhino product. Note, that the material is slightly softer than the Rhino labels, and thus it actually shrinks a little bit faster when the heat-gun is applied.