Fiberglass Cloth,6oz 50sq Feet E-Glass Plain Weave Glass Fiber Cloth,12 Feet*50 Inches Woven Fabric for Boat RC Plane Auto Surfboard Tub Pool Repair
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Matthew D.
> 24 hourIt has a vary tight weave so it’s easy to get air bubbles unfortunately
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spencer
> 24 hourAbsolutely does not conform to any sort of bending whatsoever. If youre not repairing something that is completely flat you are screwed this is not going to work
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Harrison B
> 24 hourI used this to cover the top of a camper, easy to work with and cut to shape. The creases rolled out easily and it absorbed resin no problem
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George B.
> 24 hourThey helped me find the correct product to use with west system epoxy.
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CGS
> 24 hourThis is e glass and for epoxy applications. Weave is very tight. When it came folded I was worried about seams and folds. Happily there were no issues when I lay’d it down and applied epoxy. There were no pulls in the material. You need to apply a healthy amount of epoxy to the surface of your project first, then put fabric down. The fabric absorbs the epoxy within a few minutes. You can then squeegee it smooth. Do not try to put epoxy on the surface and hope it goes thru top to bottom-would be disastrous. Squeegee’s nicely smooth. Can get a few air bubbles if not enough epoxy goes down on your surface (my project was plywood). Material will cut with a sharp razor.
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Fabio
> 24 hourexcelente material
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Dennis L. Allen
> 24 hourI used this with polyester resin to repair the floor of a bathtub. Time will tell how my repair holds up, but the fiberglass worked as it should.
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Dan Pollard
> 24 hourEasy to use.
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Fudgy
> 24 hourThis is *not* typical 6 oz boat cloth. This is 7628 fiberglass which is for industrial applications like printed circuit boards. It has a very tight weave of 44x32 threads per inch. Regular boat cloth has 18x18 threads per inch creating a loose weave. This is *not* for the consumer DIY market. The description mentions 7628 but never mentions the tight industrial weave!
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Brandon
> 24 hourNice cloth but very dense, tight weave as stated in other reviews. Recommend applying using “wet” method. Epoxy plywood or what not first, lay on glass, epoxy over top. If you apply “dry” it takes quite a bit of work to get through all the way and soak into substrate. Not great for sharp corners.