300 gr/m2 fibreglass woven roving
At a glance
- Affordable glass fabric
- Process with polyester or epoxy
- Approx. 0.5 mm layer thickness
Fibreglass woven roving is a type of glass fabric for coarse work. With glass roving fabric you build up layer thickness very quickly, which is ideal when a thick laminate with high strength is desired. Roving fabric is one of the cheaper glass fabrics and is used for processing flat or slightly curved surfaces.
With 300 gr/m2 fibreglass woven roving you build up a laminated layer thickness of about 0.5 mm (resin consumption is about 450 g/m2). The fabric type is suitable for use in combination with polyester resin, epoxy resin and vinylester resin.
Benefits of fibreglass woven roving
- Builds up layer thickness quickly (approx. 0.5 mm).
- Most economical glass fabric.
- Suitable for epoxy, polyester and vinylester.
- Suitable for flat or slightly curved surfaces.
Specifications
| Application method | Layer thickness | Resin consumption |
| Hand lay-up | 0.55 mm | approx. 434 gr/m2 |
| Wet Bagging | 0.33 mm | approx. 214 gr/m2 |
| Vacuum injection | 0.32 mm | approx. 205 gr/m2 |
Weight: 300 gr/m2
Weave type: square weave
Width: 125 cm
Compatible with: polyester resin, vinylester resin, epoxy resin
Packaging:
- 1 lm: 125 cm x 1 lm (1.25 m2)
- 5 lm: 125 cm x 5 lm (6.25 m2)
- 20 lm: 125 cm x 5 lm (25 m2),4 pieces, folded
- 20 lm: 125 cm x 20 lm (25 m2), roll-packed
- Roll: 125 cm x 130 lm (approx. 160 m2)
Suitable for: floors, boat hulls, walls etc.
Delivery: folded in a bag or rolled in a tube
Product properties
The key technical properties clearly listed in one place.
- Article number
- GLA000056
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The materials, substrates or tasks a product is intended for. A general claim such as 'suitable for plastics' does not mean it works with every type of plastic; the specific substrate and its preparation still matter.
- Polyester, Epoxy, Vinylester
-
Fabric or reinforcement type describes how the fibres are arranged. This affects how easily the material drapes over a shape and which directions it mainly reinforces.
- Plain weave (square weave): the yarns pass alternately over and under each other. The fabric is stable and works well on flat or gently curved surfaces.
- Twill weave: recognisable by its diagonal pattern. It is more flexible than plain weave and drapes more easily over curves.
- Unidirectional reinforcement (UD): the fibres run mainly in one direction, usually marked 0°. It provides reinforcement primarily along that direction.
- Multiaxial reinforcement: fibres are arranged in several directions, for example biaxial (+45°/-45°), Square (0°/90°) or triaxial (0°/+45°/-45°). Fibre bundles are normally held together by stitching rather than a conventional weave.
Note: a Square reinforcement (0°/90°) is not the same as a plain-woven square fabric. Also consider fibre type and areal weight (g/m²).
- Plain
-
The technical product category, such as primer, resin, hardener or cleaner. It explains the product's purpose and helps you find other products with a similar function.
- Fibreglass (roving)
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The measurement across a product from one side to the other, for example for rolls, panels or fabrics. With rolled materials, the usable width may differ from the overall width.
- 1.250 mm
-
The parts and accessories supplied as standard, such as a complete set of components, separate accessories or a machine with attachments. Product photographs may also show items that are not included.
- Folded in a bag or rolled in a tube
-
Areal weight is the weight of one square metre of dry reinforcement, expressed in g/m² (grams per square metre). For example, 200 g/m² glass fabric contains 200 grams of dry fibres per m², without resin. Areal weight helps with reinforcement selection and resin consumption estimates, but it is not the final laminate thickness.
- 300 g/m²
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