Questions and Answers for 1/5 in. x 4 ft. x 8 ft. Hardwood Plywood Underlayment Specialty Panel

A:  I'd think you want something a little more sturdy for a temporary window replacement. But yes you could. It's super thin and not water resistant, but it would cover a window.

A:  Yes you can. 4x8 weighs 20lbs

A:  No, it is not treated. You will need to make sure it is treated.

A:  Yes you can. We can supply a phytosanitary certificate if you give us the details from the barcode label from the panel. Send to contact@taracapacific.com

A:  This product is designed to be used on top of existing subfloor and beneath final floor coverings as an underlayment. Make sure the existing subfloor is sound, clean of debris and dry before installing Triply.

A:  I would think it would be too thin. It could go on top of subfloor as a flooring itself. I used this product to make shiplap- ripped 8 - 6" boards from each sheet. Worked great!

A:  I would glue and staple, and lots of staples. The thin of plywood tends to buckle with any humidity or moisture.

A:  This should be answered by the manufacture. This is not a question a consumer should answer. 

A:  You can overlay the vinyl, but you should still use staples or nails or screws. No glue.

A:  I wouldn't suggest it

A:  No a saw blade is required.

A:  You can use a utility knife and a straight edge to score and snap this plywood.

A:  It can be cut with a utility knife with a new blade and extreme pressure, but using a saw is smarter.

A:  yes, this would work fine as a lining for a banquette in a kitchen.

A:  No. It will delaminate even with exterior paint. For me, it delaminated after six months of exterior use with several coats of exterior paint.

A:  Not for exterior use

A:  No.  This will delaminate with moisture exposure.  Even if you’re wet paint is too thick it will delaminate before the paint dries.  I would not use this where exposed to the elements.  Its a floor underlayment.  

A:  Definitely will not bear any weight! If good enough quality could be used to sheath a load bearing substructure. Used for sub-flooring above grade

A:  No, it's strictly underlayment and not ever used for anything requiring weight.

A:  It depends on the load and fastener type.

A:  Yes you can use it on a wall and yes it is paintable.

A:  It is thin enough as long as you have drywall backing. I would not use it by itself as a single wall. Too thin.

A:  It should work well for that.