pinebar #1 Member · Stockholm · 2 781 posts 12 Oct 2009 at 8:26 AM pinebar Member Stockholm 2,781 posts 12 Oct 2009 at 8:26 AM #1 Does anyone know where you can buy fiberglass mesh by the meter? Similar to the strips used for drywall but wider? Or the kind that is often on mosaic (but without the mosaic).
Does anyone know where you can buy fiberglass mesh by the meter? Similar to the strips used for drywall but wider? Or the kind that is often on mosaic (but without the mosaic).
Immobil #2 Member · Blekinge · 10 796 posts 12 Oct 2009 at 8:30 AM Immobil Member Blekinge 10,796 posts 12 Oct 2009 at 8:30 AM #2 Murma has: http://www.murma.se/produkter/nat_o_ovriga_putsprofiler.html There are surely more companies that have this.
Murma has: http://www.murma.se/produkter/nat_o_ovriga_putsprofiler.html There are surely more companies that have this.
pinebar #3 Member · Stockholm · 2 781 posts 12 Oct 2009 at 9:02 AM pinebar Member Stockholm 2,781 posts 12 Oct 2009 at 9:02 AM #3 Thank you, but it was much too sparse. The distance between the fibers must be a maximum of 5 mm.
K Krawk #4 Member · Skåne · 376 posts 12 Oct 2009 at 9:19 AM Krawk Member Skåne 376 posts 12 Oct 2009 at 9:19 AM #4 "Murma Glasfibernät 5x5 20651090001 Fiberglass (alkali resistant) 1000 mm 100 m 0.40 Roll" I interpret it as having a 5mm mesh size. With a 0.4mm thread, it can't really be coarser.
"Murma Glasfibernät 5x5 20651090001 Fiberglass (alkali resistant) 1000 mm 100 m 0.40 Roll" I interpret it as having a 5mm mesh size. With a 0.4mm thread, it can't really be coarser.
pinebar #5 Member · Stockholm · 2 781 posts 12 Oct 2009 at 9:57 AM pinebar Member Stockholm 2,781 posts 12 Oct 2009 at 9:57 AM #5 Yes, you might be right about that. In that case, it's perfect. Thanks
Fnularn #6 Member · Stockholm · 434 posts 14 Oct 2009 at 6:45 PM Fnularn Member Stockholm 434 posts 14 Oct 2009 at 6:45 PM #6 In a boating context (fiberglass) is it called rowing?
C cheetah1 #7 Anonymous 14 Oct 2009 at 7:13 PM cheetah1 Anonymous 14 Oct 2009 at 7:13 PM #7 Fnularn said: In boating contexts (fiberglass) do you call it rowing? Roving/rowing/rovving etc. is just a thread wound on a spool, right?
Fnularn said: In boating contexts (fiberglass) do you call it rowing? Roving/rowing/rovving etc. is just a thread wound on a spool, right?
A anaitis #8 Construction veteran · Trollhättan , Västra Götaland · 1 976 posts 15 Oct 2009 at 8:17 AM anaitis Construction veteran Trollhättan , Västra Götaland 1,976 posts 15 Oct 2009 at 8:17 AM #8 cheetah1 said: Roving/rowing/rovving etc. is just a thread wound on a spool, right? What you are describing is rowing thread. Usually in boating contexts, the word rowing refers to a fabric of these threads.
cheetah1 said: Roving/rowing/rovving etc. is just a thread wound on a spool, right? What you are describing is rowing thread. Usually in boating contexts, the word rowing refers to a fabric of these threads.