Dacron®
Texlon's Dacron
Performance Fabrics are woven with high-count,
high-tenacity yarns. The fabrics are infused
with a proprietary resin, heat set and calendered at
high tonnage to eliminate the air permeability and
stabilize the bias. The finish is medium-firm.
Texlon's Dacron
Performance Fabrics are available in a variety of
weights and constructions as illustrated below.
The 4.0 oz and 9.0 oz weights are carried in a
number of stock colors.
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54" wide
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Made in USA (Texlon
manufactures the fabric in Torrance, CA)
Weight (OSMY) |
Weight (OSY) |
Warp x Fill Yarn Denier Size |
Description |
Price / Yard |
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White |
UV |
Stock Colors |
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4.0 oz |
5.2 oz |
150 x 250 |
4.0 oz
performance Dacron is a lightweight,
medium-firm sailcloth. The 4.0 oz is
durable with good tear strength. It is
commonly used for airframe and wing sails,
Daysailors, Beach Cats, Windsurfers and
light air sails on larger boats. |
$7.50 |
$9.00 |
$10.00 |
5.5 oz |
6.5 oz |
250 x 300 |
5.5 and 7.1 oz
performance Dacrons are stocked with a UV finish that gives the
fabrics much greater resistance to the
damaging effects of the sun. |
N/A |
$10.50 |
N/A |
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7.1 oz |
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250x500 |
N/A |
$11.50 |
N/A |
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9.0 oz. |
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400 x 840 |
9.0 oz
performance Dacron was originally developed
for mainsails and headsails. It is now
used in a wide variety of industrial
applications where a rugged and durable
fabric is needed. |
$10.50 |
$12.00 |
$12.00 |
Cutting Fee:
Add a $10 cutting fee for each color for lengths less
than 50 yards.
Minimum:
10 yards per color
Shipping:
The fabric will be rolled onto a cardboard core.
We ship by UPS. We will prepay the freight and
add it to your invoice.
Dacron®
Dacron is the brand name
for polyethylene terephthalate (PET) or more
commonly known as polyester. DuPont introduced
this new fiber in 1950 and began making it in large
quantities in 1953 at its plant in Kinston, North
Carolina. Dacron is known for its strength,
durability and resistance to abrasion.
4 OZ. Dacron®
Texlon’s 4 oz. Dacron®
is specifically manufactured for airframe and wing
sails. Dacron®
is the registered trade name for polyester fiber
by DuPont (now Invista).
The fabric is dyed,
heat-set, coated and calendered. Click here
to see the manufacturing process.
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· 4 oz. Dacron®
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Coated and calendered to
greatly reduce the air permeability.
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Cuts without fraying
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54” wide
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Made in USA (Texlon
manufactures the fabric in Torrance, CA)
Price:
$7.50 / yard (White) and $10.00 / yard (Colors).
Add a $10 cutting fee
for each color*
We will check
inventory as we may already have a roll length you
need. If so, we will waive the cutting fee.
Minimum:
10 yards per color
Shipping:
The fabric will be rolled onto a cardboard core
and then packed in a master box. We ship by
UPS. We will prepay the freight and add it
to your invoice.
Colors:
Illustrated to the left. Note that color
shade varies dye-lot to dye-lot.
9.0 oz Dacron Webbing
Texlon’s 9 oz.
Polyester sailcloth was originally developed for
mainsails and headsails. It is a rugged
and durable fabric that is now most commonly
used as slit tapes.
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9
oz./sq. yd. Dacron (Polyester)
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Calendered and coated to
eliminate air permeability
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Cuts without fraying
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Full width is 54”.
Common slit widths are 3”, 4” and 6”.
·
Made in USA (Texlon
manufactures the fabric in Torrance, CA)
Price:
$10.50 / yard for White + cutting fee
$12.00 / yard for Colors + cutting fee
Add a $10 cutting fee
for each color for lengths less than 50 yards.
Minimum:
10 yards per color
Shipping:
The fabric will be rolled onto a cardboard core.
We ship by UPS. We will prepay the freight and
add it to your invoice.
Colors:
Illustrated to left. Note that color
shade varies dye-lot to dye-lot. Colors
are matched using sunlight and will look
different under office lighting.
Tapes:
9 oz Dacron is often purchased
slit into tapes (see photo above). Pricing
and more information about tapes can be found on
the Tapes page.
Dacron®
Dacron is the brand
name for polyethylene terephthalate (PET) or
more commonly known as polyester. DuPont
introduced this new fiber in 1950 and began
making it in large quantities in 1953 at its
plant in Kinston, North Carolina. Dacron
is known for its strength, durability and
resistance to abrasion.