Ocean City Fiberglass Inc.

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Ocean City Fiberglass Inc. Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Ocean City Fiberglass Inc., Contractor, 1125 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, NJ.

Ocean City Fiberglass is a family owned service company that specializes in fiberglass composite applications and polyurea coatings for commercial and residential property based out of Ocean City, NJ.

10/16/2026

In this one we're walking through a polyurea deck install on a new construction job — and it's not really a fiberglass vs. polyurea debate, it's about using each system where it's strongest.

10/10/2026

Fiberglass deck resin and mat thickness, explained. In this video we answer a viewer question: are we using ISO polyester laminating resin, and how thick is the fiberglass on our decks?

We cover exactly what goes into a fiberglass deck installation:

Why we laminate with ortho polyester resin instead of ISO
Why we finish every deck with an ISO gelcoat for water and UV resistance
Why we use 1½ oz chopped strand fiberglass mat instead of 2 oz
How we reinforce every wall, post, drip edge, and door cavity transition for long-term durability
Why the resin-to-glass saturation ratio matters more than material weight alone

If you’re researching fiberglass deck installation, fiberglass roof decks, re-glassing an old deck, or comparing resin types for waterproofing a deck or roof, this video walks through the real process and materials we use on every job.

Have a question about your fiberglass deck, roof deck, or repair? Drop it in the comments below, we answer them regularly, sometimes with a full video.

09/30/2026

Can you put polyurea over an existing fiberglass deck? Yes — and this job's a good example of it.

Started as a simple recoat call. Question came up if we could do polyurea instead, and that turned into the actual job.

09/24/2026

This fiberglass wall cap failed and rotted out the parapet framing underneath it.

Fiberglass wasn't the problem. The install was.

From the outside it looked fine. You couldn't tell standing on the ground. That's the thing about a bad install — you don't see it until you open it up.

In this one we cut out the rot, sistered in new wood, put down new sheathing, and built the edge out before the PVC went on so the siding slips underneath and the flashing stacks in order.

A wall cap needs a drip edge that hangs past the face of the wall. If it stops flush, water wraps back underneath and runs right into the wall. That's exactly what happened here.

09/16/2026

Three details decide whether an enclosed fiberglass deck actually stays dry. Everything else is secondary.

1. The door pan. Water gets behind doors, that's a given. The question is where it goes once it's there. We run fiberglass from the threshold down into the field, then add another layer across the chamfer strip to reinforce the transition. No continuous path out and that threshold rots from underneath.

2. The sidewall. 12 inches up the wall, no higher. Water doesn't pool that high and snow rarely sits that long. Anything above that is wasted material. Anything below is where it fails.

3. The drain. On an enclosed deck it's the only way out, so the deck has to be built to get water there. That's what the crickets do — an extra layer under the substrate that pushes water off the corners and out toward the drain.

It's not throwing mat on the field and calling it waterproof. It's a system from the door to the wall to the weather. You're figuring out where water goes before it gets there.

Got an enclosed deck you're not sure how to approach? Drop a comment or give us a call.

📞 (609) 938-6205
🔗 ocfiberglass.com

09/06/2026

Steve from Brown Contracting had a New Jersey architect spec a rubber membrane for this roof deck in Montrose, Pennsylvania.

He went with fiberglass instead.

In this one Steve explains what fiberglass actually is, why he went against the spec, and why he called us in to do it. Rubber sits on top and relies on seams. Fiberglass bonds to the substrate and cures into one solid surface with nothing to fail. On a roof deck over living space, that's the whole job.

Both our crews went up for this one. You'll see the house and the install.

Builders and GCs — we sub out fiberglass and roof deck work up and down the shore and we travel for the bigger ones.

📞 (609) 938-6205
🔗 ocfiberglass.com

05/29/2026

Answering one of the most common questions we get — what kind of paint do you use on a fiberglass deck?

It's not paint. It's gel coat. Pigmented resin that bonds directly to the fiberglass surface. We broke down what it is, how it works, where to get it, and how many coats you need in this video.

Ocean City Fiberglass
📍 Ocean City, NJ
📞 (609) 938-6205
🌐 ocfiberglass.com

05/18/2026

Should you waterproof your exterior stairs?

Depends on what's underneath them.

This new construction home had usable space below the stair structure so the builder made the call early — full polyurea application on every tread, every riser, every transition.

The whole thing sealed before the project was finished.
Now that space underneath is protected, dry, and actually functional.

That's the difference.

Ocean City Fiberglass
📍 Ocean City, NJ
📞 (609) 938-6205
🌐 ocfiberglass.com

04/20/2026

We haven't done a full breakdown of the fiberglass installation process in a while so we figured it was time. This one covers everything — substrate, prep, sanding, rounding edges, filling voids, detail work on the edges and transitions, field lamination, cure, sanding again, acetone, cutting in, and final gel coat.

Every step in order, nothing skipped. Including some details that don't get talked about much — like why more resin isn't always better, why we hold the field gel coat on active construction sites, and how we handle the reinforcement at wall and post transitions.

If you've ever wondered what actually goes into a fiberglass deck from the ground up, this is that video.

Ocean City Fiberglass
📍 Ocean City, NJ
📞 (609) 938-6205
🌐 ocfiberglass.com

Ocean City Fiberglass is looking for Fiberglass Deck Installers to join our crew.No experience needed — we train you. Fu...
04/08/2026

Ocean City Fiberglass is looking for Fiberglass Deck Installers to join our crew.

No experience needed — we train you. Full-time, minimum 40 hours a week. Physical work, good team, projects in Ocean City and surrounding areas. Starting at $17/hr with room to grow based on what you bring to the job.

Apply here:
👉 ocfiberglass.com/careers/fiberglass-installer

📍 Ocean City, NJ
📞 (609) 938-6205

Address

1125 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City, NJ
08226

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+16097399962

Website

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