Home / Fiberglass and Building Materials / Fiberglass Biaxial Cloth and Tape

Vectorply

Fiberglass Cloth - 35 oz Quadraxial

$28.41In StockSee Product Details

Home / Fiberglass and Building Materials / Fiberglass Biaxial Cloth and Tape

Fiberglass Cloth - 35 oz Quadraxial Front and Back

Vectorply

Fiberglass Cloth - 35 oz Quadraxial

$28.41In StockSee Product Details

Options

Quantity

1 yd contains 1 yd

This item is eligible for free shipping

Product Details Tech Specs Info & Guides Data Sheets

Product Details

This 35 oz. quadraxial fiberglass cloth made by Vectorply (part number E-QX 3500) has a total weight of 35.96 oz/sq. yd (1220 g/sq. m). The quadraxial weave features fiberglass tows running in 0, 90, +/-45 degree directions. The fabric provides excellent longitudinal, transverse, and shear strength, while providing a good amount of build-up per sheet. This will result in added strength with less layers of fiberglass needed.

The weave is retained by a thin polyester stitching which holds the 0, 90, +/-45 degree fiberglass tows into place without affecting structural integrity. The cloth impregnates easily and is excellent for medium to large size glassing jobs. Experience fantastic results when used during wet lay-up, vacuum bagging, or infusion. Sold in pre-cut packages of 1, 3, 5, and 10 yards.

Tech Specs

Ultimate Stress	E-QX 3500 Resin Infused	E-QX 3500 Old Mold
Longitudinal Tensile	61 KSI	46 KSI
Longitudinal Compression	61 KSI	46 KSI
Transverse Tensile	59 KSI	44 KSI
Transverse Compression	59 KSI	44 KSI
In-Plane Shear	22 KSI	17 KSI
Longitudinal Flexion	76 KSI	57 KSI
Transverse Flexion	74 KSI	55 KSI

Info & Guides

Technical Information

<b>Notes</b>

Resin infused laminate made with poly / vinyl ester resin blend
Open mold laminate made with poly / vinyl ester resin blend
All standard reinforcements should be infused with a flow aid or Vectorfusion reinforcements.

Data Sheets

Vectorply E-QX 3500

VIEW

Reviews

Rating Snapshot

Select a row below to filter reviews.

1 review with 5 stars.

0 reviews with 4 stars.

0 reviews with 3 stars.

0 reviews with 2 stars.

0 reviews with 1 star.

Overall Rating

5.0

Review this Product

Select to rate the item with 1 star. This action will open submission form.

Select to rate the item with 2 stars. This action will open submission form.

Select to rate the item with 3 stars. This action will open submission form.

Select to rate the item with 4 stars. This action will open submission form.

Select to rate the item with 5 stars. This action will open submission form.

Adding a review will require a valid email for verification

1 to 0 of 1 Review

1 Ratings-Only Review

Questions

1 - 7 of 7 Questions

Q: null Can this be used with Total Boat 5:1 epoxy ?

2 years ago

3 Answers

A: I used it with West System epoxy and it worked perfectly, cant speak to Total Boat 5:1

2 years ago

Helpful?

Q: null Is this cloth compatible with epoxy resin?

5 years ago

3 Answers

A: I did use this cloth successfully with the MAS LV epoxy system for a major structural repair. For best results use a slow hardener and ""back-butter"" each piece of cloth to ensure good soak-up in this heavy cloth. Despite it's weight - I found the cloth easy to work with and surprisingly flexible when shaping to tight radii.

5 years ago

Helpful?

Q: null What is the width of this cloth?

5 years ago

1 Answer

A: 50 inches

5 years ago

Helpful?

Q: null Is this product compatible with epoxy resin?

6 years ago

1 Answer

A: Yes

6 years ago

Helpful?

Q: null How thick is this cloth ?

6 years ago

1 Answer

A: Close to 3/16 thick.

6 years ago

Helpful?

Q: null how wide is this material and can it bend around a half inch radius ?

10 years ago

1 Answer

A: The spec sheet on the Jamestown site says 50 in. wide, and that is my recollection as well. It is stiff, but will bend around a half inch radius.

10 years ago

Helpful?

Q: null I need to reinforce a cracked keel stub in my 38' boat. I'm planning on adding about 1/4quote layer of either 24 oz. roving or this 35 oz. quadraxial cloth to the entire inner surface of the bilge and bond it all to the structural grid with epoxy. Would you recommend using the roving or this quadraxial cloth?

8 years ago

0 Answers