Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.
The component of the release cloth is high-strength polyester fiber. The main purpose is to reduce the resin content of the product, so that the surface of the hand layup product is smoother and more beautiful.
Material: Polyester
Structure: Plain weave
Product Size:Width 3 foot Lenth 32 foot
Packaging form: folded
Weight:1.7pound
How to use:
1. After the glass fiber cloth is brushed with resin, cover the peel ply.
2. It is best to scrape the release cloth with a scraper or the like several times to scrape off the excess resin.
3, tear off the peel ply after curing
4, so that the resin content of the product is reduced and the surface looks flat and beautiful
NOTE: This is not a release product with a release effect. The release cloth is mainly to reduce the resin content of the product. Make the product paste surface smoother and more beautiful, without excess resin accumulation.
DBR
September 2, 2025
Wow did this stuff really help with standard lamination. We were laying up 3.5 ounce s-Glass fiberglass over a small plywood (4 mil) sailboat. We used Epoxy resin and rollers. This involved really tight corners (S Glass usually not so forgiving) and it was big enough of a project for exothermic problems. With my boy at my side, we tackled the project with rollers and paint trays, doing our best Russell Brown imitation (check out his videos for proper technique). I've done alot of epoxy work in the past, but never any vacuum bagging or even using peel ply. I'm really, really, blown away how well we did; there are only two small voids that need to be sanded out. Everything looks really tight, even around the hard chine corners. My only regret is that I didn't go heavier with the epoxy resin. We also got a long, thin gaff, as seen in the picture. This lapse had more to do with the speed we were working than with a defect in the product: we simply didn't wet it out enough. No big deal. I can handle some light block sanding here and there. One important tip: leave enough peel ply cloth extended beyond the piece you are working on and don't get it wet with resin. The clothy bit will be your handle when ripping off the peel ply, after the project has been set. Good stuff, but I wish it were less expensive and I feel bad about the environmental waste that goes along with this technique (you can'r re-use the peelply).
HR Linke
August 24, 2025
I used this barrier as part of a larger process called vacuum bagging. In short fiberglass or in my case carbon fiber is coated with epoxy and wrapped over a prepared surface which is in turn wrapped with this peel ply product. Following that, a breather fabric ( looks like craft fluff) is wrapped around the whole assembly and it is placed in a plastic sealed bag. A vacuum is applied to the bag (I use a vacuum pump) and the bag walls push down uniformly on the "sandwich" with about 14 pounds per square inch everywhere. When the epoxy has set, the bag and breather fabric is removed from the sandwich and the peel ply is peeled away from the surface. The peel ply allows excess epoxy to pass through to increase the compressed strength of the sandwich and also leaves a slight texture (tooth) on the surface of the product to aid in adding additional fiber coats or for painting. It peels off easily. The film is not elastic but the pressure flattens the film with flat wrinkles. The wrinkles show up as thin lines on the surface and they are easily sanded or ignored. The high temperature feature is nice for industrial users with big ovens using a heat cure process with special fiber called pre-preg. That's pretty advanced for me, so heat resistance is a feature I don't use.
MC
August 9, 2025
The fabric is okay but is shipped folded and creased. This completely defeats the purpose of Peel Ply.
Ralph Barnes
August 7, 2025
Most people use peel ply when vacuum bagging fiberglass but I use peel ply anytime I am doing fiberglass work. It is an easy way to not only get a semi-smooth finish (you'll still need to fair and sand, just not as much) but it also helps so that you don't get too heavy on the resin or epoxy. I use West System epoxy and either csm or biaxle cloth most of the time.This peel ply was easy to use. Excess epoxy comes through the peel ply and then when cured I just peel the peel ply off removing the excess and it gives a finish that is easy to fair if you need to.
Customer
July 8, 2025
I gave this 5 stars because it’s an amazing product that never tears and does what it is supposed to do. However, it is difficult to get to stick down flat where it was folded. It wasn’t a big enough deal to knock off a star, but user beware.
Average Consumer
June 27, 2025
I was skeptical of the quality of what appeared to be off-shore peel ply. However, what I received was 1st quality material. It was clean and neatly folded in a bag. I've used it twice so far, and it works great.
Robert D.
April 9, 2025
Great Product!Lines in the cloth to make sure you know it is there to be removed after use.I would like for it to come on a roll for easier dispensing on small projects.Try it! You'll Like It!
Durward K. Stone
January 26, 2025
The fabric itself performs as it should, however it comes folded in the package about a million times over, and in such a fashion that it's kind of a nightmare to deal with. If you're using this to go over top of a hand layup, not only is it a royal pain to unfold in such a fashion that keeps it clean and off of the ground, every crease will pucker up no matter what you try, and you will end up with resin ridges, dry glass, air bubbles, and a lot of sanding and post layup repair to do. Buy something that comes on a roll and save yourself the hassle.
ピンメン
November 17, 2024
ピールプライを折りãŸãŸã‚“ã§ç™ºé€ã—ã¦ãã¾ã—ãŸã€‚皺ãŒä½œæˆã™ã‚‹ç‰©ã«ç›´çµã™ã‚‹ç´ æãªã®ã«æŠ˜ã‚Šç›®ãŒä»˜ã„ã¦ã™ãã«ã¯ä½¿ãˆã¾ã›ã‚“最低ã§ã™ã€‚購入先ã«é¸æŠžè‚¢ãŒã‚ã‚‹ã®ãªã‚‰åˆ¥ã®è²©å£²å…ƒã‚’é¸æŠžã™ã¹ãã§ã™ã€‚
Recommended Products
