23/32 in. x 4 ft. x 8 ft. RTD Southern Yellow Pine Wood Sheathing Plywood

Aelf, For specific pricing on custom cuts, costs can vary by store and complexity, so it’s best to contact your local Home Depot Pro Desk directly. They can confirm exact charges, cut limits, and what types of cuts they’ll accommodate.

Dexter, Yes, that 23/32" RTD plywood can work for a bathroom subfloor because it has adequate thickness and structural strength for flooring. However, it’s a sheathing panel, so it’s not as ideal as tongue-and-groove (T&G) subfloor-rated plywood or OSB, which helps prevent flex and squeaks. If you use it, make sure it’s rated Exposure 1 and add blocking under the seams for support. For the best long-term result, especially under tile, most pros would choose 3/4" T&G subfloor panels instead.

Edwin, Yes, it’s good for walls as structural sheathing, meaning the layer attached to studs before siding or drywall. It’s strong, durable, and commonly used for wall sheathing in construction projects. However, it’s not ideal as a finished wall surface because it’s rough CDX-grade with knots and patches. If you need something visible inside, you’d want drywall or a smoother plywood instead.

Cliff, RTD plywood is standard structural plywood that’s been kiln-dried using temperature sensors (Resistance Temperature Detectors) to better control moisture during manufacturing. This process helps produce panels that are more consistent, stable, and less prone to warping or delamination. It’s commonly used for roof, wall, and floor sheathing. While it’s high-quality, it’s not pressure-treated or waterproof, just more precisely manufactured plywood.

Name, You can use that plywood for trailer decking, but it’s not ideal for long-term durability. It isn’t pressure-treated, so it can absorb water and eventually rot when exposed to weather and road spray. It’s also a lower-grade sheathing, so it may chip, dent, or delaminate faster under heavy use. If you go this route, seal it well, but pressure-treated lumber or marine-grade plywood would last much longer.

Worthington, Yes, that type of 23/32" (essentially 3/4") RTD pine plywood can be used as a subfloor for installing oak flooring, as long as it’s properly installed and supported. Make sure it’s fastened securely to the joists (no flex or squeaks) and laid with seams staggered. However, note that this is sheathing-grade plywood, not premium underlayment, so for best results with hardwood, many installers prefer adding a higher-grade underlayment layer or using AC/BC-grade plywood.

Designed for walls and roof. Not saying you cannot use on floors, thats your call.

Timbomberg, You’ll need to reach out directly to your local Home Depot store for the most accurate answer. Cutting policies can vary by location, and availability depends on staffing and how busy they are. They can confirm whether they’ll make three cuts and how precise they can be with measurements. Calling the lumber department is usually the quickest way to find out.

Eddieblaz, No, this plywood is **not pressure treated**. The “RTD” label only refers to the manufacturing process that improves bonding and moisture resistance, not chemical treatment. It’s rated for **Exposure 1 use**, meaning it can handle temporary moisture during construction but should not be left exposed long-term or used where rot resistance is required.