Glass fiber fabrics are commonly used as reinforcing materials in composite materials, electrical insulating materials, and thermal insulation materials across various sectors of the national economy, such as circuit boards. They are widely employed in wall reinforcement, external wall insulation, roof waterproofing, and can also be used to reinforce building materials like cement, plastic, asphalt, marble, and mosaic tiles, making them an ideal engineering material in the construction industry.

Why do glass fiber fabrics have such a wide range of applications? It's probably due to their unique characteristics, which include the following:

1. Suitable for environments ranging from -196℃ to 300℃, featuring climate resistance.

2. Non-adhesive; resists attachment of any substances.

3. Resistant to chemical corrosion, capable of withstanding the erosion from strong acids, alkalis, and various organic solvents.

4. Low friction coefficient, the choice for oil-free self-lubrication.

5. Transparency rate up to 6-13%.

6. High insulation performance.

High strength, with excellent mechanical properties.