This composite reinforcing mesh (GFRP) with 2.4 mm diameter and 20 x 20 cm openings is a modern alternative to steel wire where corrosion or weight becomes an issue. Instead of metal, it uses fiberglass impregnated with epoxy resin and twisted into a ribbed bar that bonds excellently with concrete. The material does not rust, resists salt water and chemicals, weighs significantly less than steel, yet performs just as well under tension. The 2 x 25 meter sheet size provides 50 square meters of reinforcement without overlaps. The manufacturing technology is twisting rather than welding, ensuring monolithic connections.
The mesh is designed for tasks where steel performs poorly. It is an ideal solution for reinforcing concrete structures in aggressive environments: seawalls, breakwaters, piers, swimming pools, wastewater treatment plants, chemical tanks, and reservoirs. It can also be used in building foundations on marshy ground, road slabs in areas with high groundwater levels, industrial workshop floors exposed to acids and alkalis, parking garages where deicing salts are used in winter. Additionally, the mesh is suitable for reinforcing paving slabs, curbs, garden paths, and any concrete elements exposed to moisture.
The main advantages are corrosion resistance and low weight. Fiberglass does not rust, leaves no rust stains on concrete, and does not deteriorate from within. It does not conduct electricity and creates no interference with radio signals. The weight of composite mesh is so low that one person can handle it without cranes or helpers. If the project is near water or in an aggressive environment — this mesh will outlast steel and won't require repairs in five years.