This lumber has a wide range of uses from framing applications to indoor projects. Meets top quality standards for strength and appearance. Wood is ready to accept paint, stain or wood preservative.
Actual Product Length (ft.) | 8 ft | Actual Product Thickness (in.) | 0.75 in |
---|---|---|---|
Actual Product Width (in.) | 1.5 in | Coverage Area (sq. ft.) | 1 sq ft |
Nominal Product Length (ft.) | 8 ft | Nominal Product Thickness (in.) | 1 |
Nominal Product Width (in.) | 2 in |
Board Joint Type | Square Edge | Board Type | Common |
---|---|---|---|
Fastener recommendation | N/A | Features | Paintable, Stainable |
Finish Type | Unfinished | Lumber Grade | 2 Common |
Material | Wood | Number Of Boards Per Pack | 1 |
Texture | Smooth | Wood Species | Spruce |
Manufacturer Warranty | See store for details |
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Yes, this is finished, and well sanded lumber. I don't see why not.
Deee, Yes, This lumber has a wide range of uses from framing applications to indoor projects. Can be primed then painted/sealed then stained.
Yes, but these are only a 1x2. So you would want to use more of them. Usual bed slats are 1x4 or 1x3
Generally it's recommended to use a minimum of 1x3" boards for bed slats. These boards may be too small and could break from bearing too much weight.
No, they'll twist and bend. Redwood, cedar, teak can take being unfinished but the cost is a lot more especially teak. Clear pine although more expensive than spruce or fir would work better.
untreated
It’s a little late but for further diyers the door would need at least three cross supports to keep them in place. The problem I see is the weight. Make sure your hinges can array it and use at least three of them to hold the door.
These are construction grade boards you may want to go with a good grade of pine, clear would be a better choice and sight every board for imperfections as it appears this door will be visible and looked at and amired. As far as hanging all 32 boards I'd go with a 1x4x8 foot less like to bend under the weight.
Please consult an engineer to see if the 1 in. x 2 in. x 8 ft. will be strong enough to support the 32 boards.
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3.7 out of 5
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