5 FT x 12" - Carbon Fiber FABRIC-2x2 Twill WEAVE-3K/220g
Score By Feature
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Questions & Answers
It has a good conductivity.
Yes, it's ideal for that purpose. Ensure that the surface is free of dirt and debris. Brushing with a wire brush is effective. Thank you
Yes, both 5 and 10 foot lengths are available. Thank you for your interest in (carbon fiber, 10 ft, 12")
Selected User Reviews For 5 FT x 12" - Carbon Fiber FABRIC-2x2 Twill WEAVE-3K/220g
Despite my lack of CF experience, I'm attempting to build rather than buy my interior components. So far, I think it's going well; the piece in the photo is the first, non-commercial piece. I've completed a run at creating a console part. This stuff is decent when combined with some decent epoxy, and I like how the ends are sewn or taped, but it could be a little thicker. However, I'm not sure if thicker carbon material is even an option, so I won't dismiss it for that reason.
Carbon fiber is an excellent heat transfer device that makes good contact on uneven surfaces. I needed something to transfer heat from my 3D printer's aluminum plate to the glass plate topper. The hot aluminum, it turns out, efficiently heats the CF and then the glass. It's a lot more hygienic than using that vile grey paste;.
I purchased this, as well as one bottle of epoxy resin and one bottle of hardener, and attempted to repair it myself. To make the frame stiffer than the original, only two layers were needed. If cut into thin strips, this fiber splinters into carbon dust and is easily cut with scissors. The content has left a lasting impression on me.
Not a low-cost product. I've purchased four other rolls from various sellers, and this one is the best. Rather than being thin like paper, it is thick. Carbon does not separate like the other two I have, and it does not appear to be cheap or thin. Price and quality are both excellent. I AM GOING TO BUY ANOTHER TIME.
You have to know how to use it; if you don't, you could make a big mistake. The weave isn't too tight, so stay straight and don't jank off.
This is the first time I've ever worked with carbon fiber. My only issue with the kit was that when I was doing the last application, the mixture became very hot and caused some bubbles, which harmed my final product; this was not due to your faults, but because I didn't measure the parts to be repaired, I didn't have enough carbon fiber. At the moment, my project is still unfinished. It only needed one coat, but I ran out of clear coat and harder.
I bought a small roll of this Carbon Fiber fabric to replace the battery cover on my electric lawn mower, which was made of plastic. It was my first time using it, thanks to YouTube videos that provided advice and directions. This is fantastic for creating super strong composites with Epoxy Resin that can be applied to almost any surface and result in a lightweight, super strong material. Car and bike parts, as well as knife handles, are ideal candidates. br>I can see this being used in a variety of situations for repairs and/or aesthetic and durability improvements.
I bought it for its "multidirectional strength," but as soon as you apply any pressure or move it in any way, the fibers "unweave. " Other positive feedback suggests I'm doing something wrong, but unless the sides are reinforced in some way, it's pointless.