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Fiberglass Chopped Strand Mat Cloth 50" x 360" | 1 oz | 50 Inch Wide 10 Yard Long | CSM GRP | Molding Roofing Boat Marine Repair with E-Glass Fiber Roll | Resin Compatible | Rolled Package
Purchase options and add-ons
Material | Fibreglass |
Brand | SIMPLYHARDWARE |
Colour | Silver |
Shape | Rectangular |
Item form | Roll |
About this item
- ✅ Fiberglass Mat is the most commonly used reinforcement in composites.
- ✅ Chopped Strand Mat is randomly dispersed fiber mat that has equal strength in every direction. Compatible with polyester and vinylester resin.
- ✅ Conforms to tight curves and corners. It can be torn or cut to size.
Product details
- Is discontinued by manufacturer : No
- Parcel Dimensions : 132.33 x 13.08 x 12.7 cm; 4.38 kg
- Date First Available : Sept. 4 2018
- Manufacturer : Naviers
- ASIN : B07CKSPGXW
- Manufacturer reference : WC-AD-5
- 鶹 Rank: #51,976 in Home (See Top 100 in Home)
- #142 in Fabric Ribbons
- Customer Reviews:
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Product description
Naviers' 50" x 360" Fiberglass Chopped Strand Mat is marine grade and suitable for boat building and repairs, roofing, pond lining and many other applications. The mat is made of high quality E-glass strands
✅ Premium Fiberglass Mat is the most commonly used reinforcement in composites
✅ 50" x 360" (50 inch x 30 ft) Uniform strength and stiffness in all directions
✅ 1.0 oz per Sq Ft (square feet)
✅ Marine grade fiberglass chopped strand mat
✅ Ideal for molding, mold making, boat building, roofing, pond lining and many more
✅ This fiberglass mat works best with Polyester or Vinyl-ester Resin
✅ Conforms to mold details better than woven roving
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Customer reviews
Customers say
Customers are satisfied with the quality and functionality of the product. They mention it's a great cheap fiberglass mat with great mesh. Some say it did the job for small repairs.
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Customers are satisfied with the quality of the product. They mention it's a great cheap fiberglass mat with great mesh.
"Great product" Read more
"Great cheap fiberglass mat. Did the job for small repair. For structural repair I use 1708." Read more
"For the money I thought this an excellent buy ." Read more
"Come well wrapped and on a roll, think and great mesh" Read more
Customers are satisfied with the functionality of the product. They mention it's fine and does the job for small repairs.
"Great cheap fiberglass mat. Did the job for small repair. For structural repair I use 1708." Read more
"Product was fine. Courrier was the problem...Intelcomm is the worst." Read more
Reviews with images

Great quality and think
Top reviews from Canada
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- Reviewed in Canada on July 12, 2025Verified PurchaseGreat product
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Reviewed in Canada on August 23, 2024Verified Purchasemerci
- Reviewed in Canada on September 28, 2022Verified PurchaseGreat cheap fiberglass mat. Did the job for small repair. For structural repair I use 1708.
- Reviewed in Canada on July 16, 2024Verified PurchaseGreat to have it in a roll and not folded. Large roll, and easy to use.
- Reviewed in Canada on July 20, 2023Verified PurchaseFor the money I thought this an excellent buy .
- Reviewed in Canada on April 29, 2024Verified PurchaseI don't think there's a better deal 4 this roll of Fiberglass, came in box , very professional service , .
- Reviewed in Canada on June 18, 2023Verified PurchaseCome well wrapped and on a roll, think and great mesh
Come well wrapped and on a roll, think and great mesh
Images in this review
- Reviewed in Canada on September 13, 2023Verified PurchaseThanks to seller great product
Top reviews from other countries
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YulietReviewed in the United States on April 24, 2025
5.0 out of 5 stars La calidad del producto
Verified PurchaseSúper calidad
- JSReviewed in the United States on July 20, 2018
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent product!
Verified PurchaseThe fiberglass cloth soaked resin without any issue and dried well. Excellent quality, the picture is exaclty same as the product I received. A 50 inch by 380 inch long fiberglass mat in a roll delivered which is exactly I was expecting. Very happy with the product. This fiberglass cloth is the way to go for boat repairs.
In terms of what resin to use with product. Please refer to following information. Common fiberglass resins that you can find including polyester and vinylester resins work just well.
Polyester and vinylester resins are both styrene-based and catalyzed using methyl ethyl ketone peroxide (known as MEKP for short), which kicks off the hardening reaction. Vinylesters are generally more resistant to water absorption than polyesters, which is why they are often used in hull blister repair. Both are very strong (most all fiberglass boats today are molded and built with one or the other); have good adhesive qualities when applied to properly prepared fiberglass; and are affordable for most boaters (though vinylesters do cost more).
Generally speaking, when you’re doing a fiberglass repair, the adhesive qualities of the resin you’ll be using are a prime consideration. In this sense, polyester and vinylester resins are pretty adequate for most do-it-yourself fiberglass boat repair jobs, such as laminating fiberglass cloth into holes or cracks, or reinforcing an area (such as a stringer or transom knee) with woven fiberglass. Thickened polyester resin is also great for making cosmetic, non-structural repairs such as gouges and screw holes. For general fiberglass repairs, it's fine to stick with good old affordable polyester.
All that said, epoxy resin is much, much more tenacious when it comes to adhesiveness, and it “sticks” great to boats made of polyester or vinylester. But (and this is a big “but”) polyester and vinylester don't adhere well to epoxy, so if you plan on applying gelcoat to finish the repair (gelcoat is a type of polyester resin), make sure you use polyester. If you try to apply gelcoat to epoxy, you won’t be happy with the long-term results. Epoxy resins also leave behind a slimy coating called “amine blush,” which needs to be cleaned off before you attempt to stick anything else to the surface.
JSExcellent product!
Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2018
In terms of what resin to use with product. Please refer to following information. Common fiberglass resins that you can find including polyester and vinylester resins work just well.
Polyester and vinylester resins are both styrene-based and catalyzed using methyl ethyl ketone peroxide (known as MEKP for short), which kicks off the hardening reaction. Vinylesters are generally more resistant to water absorption than polyesters, which is why they are often used in hull blister repair. Both are very strong (most all fiberglass boats today are molded and built with one or the other); have good adhesive qualities when applied to properly prepared fiberglass; and are affordable for most boaters (though vinylesters do cost more).
Generally speaking, when you’re doing a fiberglass repair, the adhesive qualities of the resin you’ll be using are a prime consideration. In this sense, polyester and vinylester resins are pretty adequate for most do-it-yourself fiberglass boat repair jobs, such as laminating fiberglass cloth into holes or cracks, or reinforcing an area (such as a stringer or transom knee) with woven fiberglass. Thickened polyester resin is also great for making cosmetic, non-structural repairs such as gouges and screw holes. For general fiberglass repairs, it's fine to stick with good old affordable polyester.
All that said, epoxy resin is much, much more tenacious when it comes to adhesiveness, and it “sticks” great to boats made of polyester or vinylester. But (and this is a big “but”) polyester and vinylester don't adhere well to epoxy, so if you plan on applying gelcoat to finish the repair (gelcoat is a type of polyester resin), make sure you use polyester. If you try to apply gelcoat to epoxy, you won’t be happy with the long-term results. Epoxy resins also leave behind a slimy coating called “amine blush,” which needs to be cleaned off before you attempt to stick anything else to the surface.
Images in this review
- Stan O'DellReviewed in the United States on March 10, 2024
4.0 out of 5 stars Good quality fiberglass that sheds "needles" like a long-haired dog.
Verified PurchaseI found this to be a good heavy duty fiberglass. It is consistent in thickness and lets light through evenly. I am a photographer and use it to place over light modifiers to reduce light output. Fiberglass can withstand heat better than most translucent light modifiers. With the slightest touch it sheds 3" "needles" in significant quantities, which are no fun to pick up. I am not sure why they cannot provide both sides with a transparent light glue that will keep the needles from shedding.