Fiberglass Stitched Mat - ±45 Biaxial

What it is Two glass layers laid at plus and minus 45 degrees and stitched together, not glued. Shear and torsion load run along the fiber, which is why this architecture is used where a 0/90 fabric would delaminate. Why buyers pick it Shear strength. Fibers sit on the load path instead of crossing it. Conforms to curves. Drapes over double-curved moulds without wrinkling. No binder. Nothing to dissolve, so wet-out is fast and styrene stays low. Best for Pipes and shafts under torsion Wind blade shells and spars Marine hulls and pressure vessels Made to your spec Areal weight, the balance between the two axes, width and stitch density are produced to order. If your design calls for an uneven split, say so — it is set at production, not by trimming later. Specifications Built to your lay-up schedule — weight, architecture and width are set per order: Areal weight: set per order Fiber architecture: 0/90, ±45, triaxial or combined — set per order Width: produced to your mould or cree…

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