Fiberglass Cloth 6 Ounce by 60 Inches Wide - 20 Yards Rolled- 300 sq/ft for Boat and Pool Repair

Fiberglass Cloth 6 Ounce by 60 Inches Wide - 20 Yards Rolled- 300 sq/ft for Boat and Pool Repair

$ 189.99

Score By Feature

Based on 1 ratings

Value for money

9.55

Giftable

9.50

Delivery

10.01

Customer service

9.62

OveReview Final Score

How Our Score Is Calculated

Product Description

By entering your model number, you can make sure that this fits.

This fiberglass cloth is a lightweight, general-purpose fabric that wets out transparently and is ideal for laminating, reinforcing, and sheathing / waterproofing.

This six ounce cloth is 3.25 inches wide and 3.25 inches long, providing uniform strength both horizontally and vertically. Thickness: 9 mil

Epoxy, Polyester, and Vinylester Resins are all compatible with this material.

Surfboards, sailboats, and Cedar Strip Canoes are all examples of how this material is used.

This 6 oz. bottle of wine is a must-have for any wine enthusiast The cloth is Style 3733, which is a standard "E" glass volan-finished boat cloth.

Questions & Answers

Does this 6 oz fiberglass come in a roll? or should it be folded?

I'm having a good time with this.

Selected User Reviews For Fiberglass Cloth 6 Ounce by 60 Inches Wide - 20 Yards Rolled- 300 sq/ft for Boat and Pool Repair

I am very happy

5/5

Over the years, I've built a lot of canoes, paddleboards, and campers out of fiberglass. The best equipment I've ever used came from a marine supply store, but I had to pay top dollar for it, plus shipping. I've also ruined some projects by purchasing low-cost items (from a well-known bidding website). I've been so pleased with this fiberglass after experiencing both extremes. It came wrapped several times in thick plastic and rolled around a cardboard tube. It was simple to unroll and cut with regular scissors. Its ability to wet out is my favorite feature. I use a plastic body filler spreader to lay the fabric directly on my project (which is currently 4X8 sheets of polystyrene foam). I pour my mixed epoxy into a large area and spread it out quickly. It has saturated the cloth in about 10 seconds and is mostly transparent at this point. After that, I apply a little more pressure and keep spreading. The fiberglass hasn't unraveled and is still in tact. This is a 6 oz cloth, and it's as strong as I expected it to be (once cured). I think this is my favorite fiberglass cloth out of all the ones I've tried over the years, and I'm currently using 1 to 1 marine epoxy resin from Amazon as well. They've both done a fantastic job on my current project.