40oz Fiberglass E Cloth

40 oz, nominal0°/90°38" wide

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40oz Fiberglass E Cloth

40oz Fiberglass E Cloth

SKU:FG-C4038-01

Regular price $47.95 USD
Sale price $47.95 USD Regular price USD
Unit price $47.95  per  yd
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Shipping calculated at checkout.

In stock

Width: 38"
Length: 1 Yard

Key Specs

Weight
40 oz/yd² (1356 g/m²), nominal
Fiber Angle
0°/90° (woven)
Widths
38 in
Compatible Resins
Epoxy, Polyester, Vinyl Ester
Ships
Folded under 10 yd, rolled from 10 yd

40 oz/yd² double plain weave, 38 in wide. This is the heaviest woven glass we cut, and one ply lays down serious thickness in a single pass. It belongs on structural build-ups where ply count and labor matter more than finish: keel and skeg reinforcement, heavy hull sections, tank and tooling work.

  • 40 oz/yd² E-glass, double plain weave, 0/90
  • 38 in wide
  • Roughly 1:1 resin to glass by weight, so plan resin volume before you start
  • Runs in epoxy, polyester or vinyl ester
  • Cut to 1, 3 and 10 yards, or take the full roll (50 yards)

Heavy cloth needs pressure and time. Roll it hard, work air out from the center, and expect a longer wet-out than you get from 10 oz. Do not stack a second ply until the first one is properly consolidated.

Ideal For:

  • Heavyweight marine and auto repairs
  • Reinforcing hulls, decks and bulkheads in high-stress areas
  • Mold making for larger marine parts

Weight:

40 oz/yd² (1356 g/m²), nominal

Widths:

Available in a 38 in width.

Weave:

Double plain weave

Compatible With:

Epoxy, polyester and vinyl ester resins.

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Technical Specifications


E-GlassDouble plain weaveWorks with Epoxy, Polyester, Vinyl EsterWoven in the USA
MaterialE-Glass
Weight40 oz/yd² (1356 g/m²), nominal
Weave / ConstructionDouble plain weave
Fiber Orientation0°/90° (woven)
Thickness0.0386"
Available Widths38"
Full Roll Length50 yd
Resin-to-Reinforcement Ratio~1:1 by weight
Compatible ResinsEpoxy, Polyester, Vinyl Ester
Best ForVery heavy structural build

Compare Fabrics


Product40oz Fiberglass E Cloth40oz Fiberglass E ClothYou're viewingfrom $47.95 18oz Fiberglass E Cloth18oz Fiberglass E Clothfrom $27.45 18oz Woven Roving18oz Woven Rovingfrom $19.44 24oz Woven Roving24oz Woven Rovingfrom $22.39
MaterialE-GlassE-GlassE-GlassE-Glass
Style—Style 7544——
Weight40 oz/yd² (1356 g/m²), nominalapprox. 17.8 oz/yd² (604 g/m²), sold as 18 oz18 oz/yd² (610 g/m²)24 oz/yd² (814 g/m²)
WeaveDouble plain weavePlain weave (2-end cloth)Woven RovingWoven Roving
Orientation0°/90° (woven)0°/90° (woven)0°/90° (woven)0°/90° (woven)
Thickness0.0386"0.0207"0.030"0.040"
Widths38"50"50"50"
Full Roll50 yd125 yd125 ydapprox. 52 yd
Thread Count—28 × 14~5 × 4~5 × 4
Tensile Strength—≥750 / ≥750 lb/in (warp / fill, greige)——
Resin Ratio~1:1 by weight~1:1 by weight~1:1 by weight~1:1 by weight
ResinsEpoxy, Polyester, Vinyl EsterEpoxy, Polyester, Vinyl EsterEpoxy, Polyester, Vinyl EsterEpoxy, Polyester, Vinyl Ester
Best ForVery heavy structural buildHeavy structural reinforcementFast bulk build between mat layersHeavy bulk build between mat layers
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What To Expect When You Order Fabric Rolls

40oz Fiberglass Cloth

Yes, epoxy resin is ideal for wetting out fiberglass cloth and other reinforcements like carbon fiber and Kevlar. It saturates the fabric well and cures into a strong, durable laminate.

Yes. With the right resin, fiberglass cloth bonds to wood, metal, foam, and cured fiberglass. Use epoxy for wood and metal, since it grips those substrates far better than polyester. Prep matters more than the cloth: sand to clean, bare material, remove all dust and oil, and wet out the surface before laying the cloth down.

The weight refers to ounces per square yard. Lighter cloth (e.g., 4oz) is more flexible and used for fine finishing; heavier cloth (e.g., 10oz) provides more strength and bulk.

Use sharp scissors or a rotary cutter on a clean surface. To reduce fraying, run masking tape along the cut line and cut through the middle of the tape, and handle cut edges gently. Keep the cloth dry before layup, since moisture on the glass weakens the resin bond.

Fiberglass cloth is used to reinforce composite materials in applications like boat building, surfboard repairs, auto bodywork, and structural laminates. It’s combined with resin to form a strong, lightweight composite.

Fiberglass cloth is woven for strength in specific directions, while chopped strand mat is made of randomly oriented fibers and is better for building bulk.