Double-Cradle Oversized Heat Tape Clip

Large Glue-down Heat Tape Clips for Many Roof Types

Box of 10 Clips

The DDK-719 Heat Cable Roof Clip can be used to secure various brands of self-regulating heat tape on a variety of roofing materials including asphalt shingle roofs, standing seam metal roofs and rubber membrane roofs. It is designed with an oversized base to create a surface connection for glue that is superior to that of a standard clip. The versatility of this clip is a powerful tool in your Heat tape arsenal when installing your system to prevent Ice dams.

This is the Double Cradle version of this clip. Can be used in coordination with the single-cradle version of this same heat Tape clip.

$21.00

2939 in stock

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Product Details

Double-Cradle Oversized Heat Tape Clip

The Double-Cradle Oversized Heat Tape Roof Clip stands as a reliable and adaptable solution for securing self-regulating heat tape across diverse roofing materials. Its multifunctional design caters to various roof types, such as asphalt shingle roofs, standing seam metal roofs, and rubber membrane roofs. Specifically engineered with an oversized base, this clip surpasses the capabilities of standard clips by offering an unparalleled surface connection for glue application. This superior bonding quality ensures a steadfast and long-lasting attachment, making it an indispensable component in your arsenal for heat tape installation, effectively thwarting the formation of ice dams.

Moreover, the clip’s exceptional features extend beyond its basic functionality. Unlike conventional nail-on clips, this innovative device boasts an impressive 56 holes strategically positioned to maximize glue adhesion. This substantial increase from the typical 20 holes significantly enhances the grip and stability of the installation, reinforcing its reliability in securing the heat tape in place.

Furthermore, the enlarged base of the Double-Cradle Oversized Heat Tape Roof Clip is a game-changer in creating a robust bond with the roofing surface. With a base area exceeding two times that of standard clips, this amplified surface area ensures a more substantial and fortified connection. This expanded base not only reinforces the bond but also contributes to the clip’s resilience against adverse weather conditions, providing added security and longevity to your heat tape system.

5/5

“Heat Tape Pro did exactly what I needed it to do. Now I don’t have to worry about water leaking into my house, because I can tell when it’s working by the little light on the end of the cable.”

-Michael P.
Amazon Customer

4/5

“This heat tape works as advertised. It was delivered to me fast, and although it’s a little complicated to install, the documentation is good..”

-Shaun D.
Radiant Solutions Customer

5/5

“I install thousands of feet of heat tape every year. This is the best stuff I’ve found to protect my customers homes and give them the piece of mind they need.”

-Patrick B.
Professional Installer

Frequently Asked Questions

You can install Heat Tape on pretty much any type of roof.

This includes, but is not limited to:

  • Asphalt Shingle
  • Cedar Shakes and Shingles
  • Slate
  • Spanish Tile
  • Metal
  • Flat Roofs (EPDM, TPO, Sprayed Urethane, etc.)

The type of roof you have determines the roof clips and accessories needed. Check out our Heat Tape Installation Accessories.

Here’s a handy guide that explains the steps of measuring so you know which length of heat tape to get.

Measuring the area of your roof that is affected by ice dams so you know how much heat tape to get is not overly complex, but it does have a few variables. Use our Heat Tape Measuring Guide to understand the process and print a worksheet that you can use to make sure you have all the right numbers.

Once you have all the measurements and considerations you need, use our Heat Tape Calculator to calculate the size of heat tape you should get.

Yes We Do. However, it is fairly costly.

We have a calculated rate based on the product in your cart if you choose to ship to Canada or Alaska.
More can be found here.

There is no difference.

The terms heat cable, heat tape and heat trace are all used interchangeably to described heated cables used to protect pipes from freezing, preventing roof and gutter ice dams from forming and for safeguarding temperature sensitive components.

Other terms we’ve seen used regarding Heat Tape are:

  • Heat Coils & Heating Coils – Heat Tape has been called this because of the way the zig-zag pattern looks like a heating coil-element (like inside of a toaster)
  • Gutter Trace – Heat Tape get’s called this because of the usage in and around gutters

We don’t install heat tape, but we know who does.

We work with licensed roofers, electricians and other contractors as Installers of Radiant Solutions Products. We know of installers all over the country.

If you are interested in finding a Heat Tape PRO™ installer in your area, click here to submit your info. If we have an installer we know of in your area, we will send you a recommendation.

Yes. Heat Tape Pro can be used on your flat roof and will not harm the roofing material.

Radiant solutions has developed several accessories and installation components that work well for flat and low-pitch roofs. Installing heat tape on a flat roof often requires more unique considerations than standard serpentine patterns used on pitched roofs.

Check out our Case Studies for examples of Heat Tape installations, including information on flat roofs.

Also refer to the Heat Tape Pro Product Manual for information on flat roof installations of heat tape.

Yes!

Heat Tape PRO can be use with any gutter system made, be it open, closed, metal, plastic, vertical or horizontal.  Heat Tape PRO will work throughout the winter to keep an ice free path open for water so it can escape and move away from your home.

Keep in mind that if your home has ice dams in addition to ice in your gutters, you will want to install Heat Tape PRO on your roof to address that problem as well. Heat Cable in the gutters alone will not manage problematic ice on the roof surface.

Learn More about How Ice Dams Form Here