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100 metal small wave staples for plastic repair: 0.8 mm thick, supplied in a polyethylene bag
PayPayPlast: 100 thin small-wave staples to fix a cracked bumper or housing yourself
300 small wave stainless staples: crack repair for bumpers, panels and housings in ABS, PP, PE and rubber
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PayPayPlast small-wave 0.6 mm staples: 300 pieces of stainless steel that will not rust in a bumper seam
PayPayPlast: a 500-piece stock of small-wave 0.8 mm staples for anyone who fixes bumpers regularly
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500 thin stainless PayPayPlast staples so bumper and trim repair never stops for lack of stock
How to choose staples
A staple is reinforcement inside the part. It sinks 1–1.5 mm into the plastic and holds the crack edges together while a rod or mesh restores the surface.
Thickness sets how rigid the seam is. Use 0.6 mm for thin plastic up to 3 mm: housings, headlights, covers. Use 0.8 mm for bumpers, tanks and anything that flexes.
Shape decides how the staple spreads load. Wave is the all-rounder for long cracks, M and L shapes work in corners, flat and 90° ones hold straight joints.
What is the difference between 0.6 and 0.8?
By wire thickness. 0.6 mm gives a springier seam and does not tear thin plastic; 0.8 mm holds harder on bumpers and tanks.
How many staples are in a pack and how far do they go?
There are 100 staples per pack. A 10 cm crack takes 8–10 staples, so one pack covers about 8–10 repairs.
Will they fit another brand of welder?
Yes, if your hot stapler has contacts for flat staples. That is the standard on most machines.