More, and your fabric will float on excess resin and not remain in close enough proximity to give you ultimate flexural and compressive strength. You only want enough resin to completely saturate the fabric. The best way to apply resin to complex shapes is to stipple it in with a cheap, china bristle brush. Don't use nylon or polyester because some of the diluents in the resin and your solvents will destroy the brush. Stippling is when you wet the end of your brush with resin and then press your bristles into the fabric to transfer the resin.
Squeegees are good for doing large flat areas or large surfaces that are gently curved.
They are also good for pressing out air trapped between layers. For large surfaces, roller paint brushes are very helpful. This section will cover the basic 'how to' of composite lamination. The techniques involved are my own, which I borrowed from aircraft and IMSA race car technology. The simplest form of molding is composite flat stock.