Typically, high temperature applications do not call for the use of fiberglass chopped strand. Although fiberglass possesses a high melting point, the chopped strand variant lacks the ability to endure extreme temperatures. Chopped strand comprises short, discontinuous fibers that are ill-equipped to endure prolonged exposure to high heat. For situations involving high temperatures, it is more suitable to employ continuous strand fiberglass or other materials that are specially engineered to withstand these conditions.
Fiberglass chopped strand is not typically recommended for high temperature applications. While fiberglass itself has a high melting point, the chopped strand form is not able to withstand extreme temperatures. Chopped strand is a short, discontinuous fiber and its individual strands are not designed to handle prolonged exposure to high heat. In high temperature applications, it is more appropriate to use continuous strand fiberglass or other heat-resistant materials that are specifically designed for these conditions.
No, fiberglass chopped strand is not suitable for high temperature applications as it has a low melting point and can degrade when exposed to high temperatures.
