Search
Find materials, systems, datasheets, guides and market insight across the Allbase platform.
35 results for “Epoxy resin”
Epoxy resinEpoxy systems carry the load on structural composite work, bonded joints and tooling. Build teams pick them for the performance they reach in the cured part and the consistency they hold across batches and ambient conditions.View Structural adhesivesBonded joints carry loads that bolted joints cannot reach efficiently, particularly when the geometry is composite, the substrates are dissimilar, or the assembly has to stay light. The adhesive is the joint, so the choice has to be defended on the data, not on a habit.View Vinyl Ester ResinCorrosion and water resistant resin systems sitting between polyester and epoxy on performance. Range details are being added; ask about grades and cure options.View Biax 300 ±45° Glass FabricBiax 300 is a high-strength composite reinforcement fabric with non-crimped ±45° fibre orientation. Designed to enhance shear, torsional, and off-axis stiffness in glass-reinforced composites. Compatible with epoxy, polyester, and vinyl ester resins, it's ideal for boat building, structural panels, repairs, and advanced laminates.BIX-30045View Biax 300 ±90° Glass FabricBiax 300 is a high-strength E-glass fabric with orthogonal fibre layers, providing balanced tensile strength in both the warp and weft directions. Non-crimp-stitched construction compatible with epoxy, Vinylester, and Polyester resin systems, ideal for structural laminates, panels, and load-bearing composite components.BIX-30090View Biax 450 ±45° Glass FabricBiax 450 is a high-strength composite reinforcement fabric with non-crimped ±45° fibre orientation. Designed to enhance shear, torsional, and off-axis stiffness in glass-reinforced composites. Compatible with epoxy, polyester, and vinyl ester resins, it's ideal for boat building, structural panels, repairs, and advanced laminates.BIX-45045View Biax 600 ±45° Glass FabricBiax 600 is a high-strength composite reinforcement fabric with non-crimped ±45° fibre orientation. Designed to enhance shear, torsional, and off-axis stiffness in glass-reinforced composites. Compatible with epoxy, polyester, and vinyl ester resins, it's ideal for boat building, structural panels, repairs, and advanced laminates.BIX-60045View Biax 625 ±90° Glass FabricBiax 625 is a ±90° high-strength E-glass fabric with orthogonal fibre layers, providing balanced tensile strength in both the warp and weft directions. Non-crimp-stitched construction compatible with Epoxy , Vinylester , and Polyester Resin systems, ideal for structural laminates, panels, and load-bearing composite components.BIX-62590View Biax 800 ±45° Glass FabricBiax 800 is a high-strength composite reinforcement fabric with non-crimped ±45° fibre orientation. Designed to enhance shear, torsional, and off-axis stiffness in glass-reinforced composites. Compatible with epoxy, polyester, and vinyl ester resins, it's ideal for boat building, structural panels, repairs, and advanced laminates.BIX-80045View Biax 840 ±90° Glass FabricBiax 840 is a ±90° high-strength E-glass fabric with orthogonal fibre layers, providing balanced tensile strength in both the warp and weft directions. Non-crimp-stitched construction compatible with epoxy, Vinylester, and polyester resin systems, ideal for structural laminates, panels, and load-bearing composite components.BIX-84090View
ConstructionRoofing systems, composite reinforcements and structural materials, supplied to UK contractors and specifiers.Featured sectorView AerospaceAerospace-grade carbon fibre, prepregs, honeycomb cores and structural adhesives.Composites and high-specView AutomotiveComposites, resins and reinforcements for performance, motorsport and EV applications.Lightweighting and performanceView MarineMarine-grade laminates, gelcoats, cores and reinforcements for commercial and leisure craft.Hulls, decks and laminatesView Green energyMaterials for wind blades, solar substructures and renewable energy infrastructure.Wind and solar systemsView IndustrialResins, adhesives and reinforcements for industrial tooling, equipment and engineered components.Tooling and engineered partsView
What does cut edge corrosion look like and how do you fix it?Find out how to spot cut edge corrosion on metal roofs, how it progresses, and how it can be repaired. Expert guidance for property owners and facilities managers.Guide · 23 February 2026View Why nanocomposites are the next big thing in materials scienceDiscover how nanocomposites enhance strength, durability, and conductivity in aerospace, automotive, and biomedical industries. Explore applications and innovations.Insight · 18 February 2025View Carbon fibre: the evolution and future of this high-performance materialIn this article we take a look at the history behind carbon fibre and where its heading.Guide · 16 February 2025View The best surfaces for resin flooring: preparation, challenges, and solutionsWe take a look at the best surfaces to apply resin flooring systems to.Guide · 14 February 2025View Epoxy flooring for industrial use in the UKWe take a look at Epoxy flooring in the UK for use in commercial and industrial applications.Guide · 13 February 2025View What is polyurea roofing?A look at the pros and cons of Polyurea roofing systems for UK commerical and industrial roofing projects.Guide · 25 November 2024View A guide to liquid-applied flooring systems: which one is right for your project?We take a look at the different types of liquid applied flooring systems available in the UKGuide · 18 October 2024View The different types of bio-based epoxy resinsExplore how vegetable oils, lignin, rosin, and natural rubber are revolutionising composite applications in automotive, aerospace, and beyond.Guide · 3 June 2024View The challenge associated with recycling wind turbine bladesA look at the efforts being made to recycle wind turbine blades made from composite materials instead of sending them to landfill.Insight · 23 January 2024View
Can I still infuse a big warm mould if the resin looks like it will gel before the part fills?It's a hot week and I've got a large one-piece transom mould to infuse. I'm worried the resin will start kicking before the flow front reaches the far end. Is…Infusion & baggingView Should I use polyester or epoxy for a repair below the waterline, or does it not matter?I'm patching a section of laminate below the waterline on my yacht and I've got polyester resin left over from a deck job. Would it be fine to use that down…MarineView Do I really need to seal end-grain balsa before hand-laminating or is that overkill?I'm hand-laminating over end-grain balsa on a deck and someone told me to seal the core first or it'll soak up loads of resin. That sounds like an extra step…Core materialsView What should I use to bond an aluminium bracket to a GRP panel?I need to fix an aluminium bracket onto a fibreglass panel and I'm not sure whether to just use the epoxy I've already got or buy a proper structural adhesive.…Resins & adhesivesView Some patches of my epoxy are still tacky a day later, did I mix it wrong?Laminated a part yesterday and most of it's rock hard, but there are soft sticky patches here and there. It was a cold morning in the workshop. What have I…Resins & adhesivesView If I swap to a bio-based resin on my next layup, will it handle the same as what I use now?I've been using a standard epoxy for years and I'm thinking about trying a bio-based one to lower the footprint a bit. My worry is whether it'll wet out and…SustainabilityView Should I lay straight over the old epoxy, or grind it all back to concrete?There's an old epoxy coating in our workshop that has seen better days, some of it flaking, some rock solid. I'd rather not spend days grinding if I don't have…Resin flooringView My cured epoxy has a greasy film and the next coat won't stick, what happened?Coated a hull in epoxy yesterday and today there's a waxy, greasy film all over it, and the next layer just beads off. Did I get a bad batch?Resins & adhesivesView Is it worth using epoxy over polyester for a mould tool, or is that overkill?I'm making a plug and mould for a small production run of parts and I've always used polyester tooling gelcoat and resin. Someone said epoxy tooling holds up…Resins & adhesivesView
Ready to start?
Create an account to browse and specify, or schedule a consultation to talk through your project with one of our specialists.
Send an enquiry
Tell us the application and we will source the right material or system.
Start an enquiry