Questions and Answers for 1 in. x 8 in. x 8 ft. Premium Kiln-Dried Square Edge Common Softwood Boards

A:  it can be used to make the door casing , the box that goes around the door. but it cannot be used for framing. Framing is done with 2x4 or 2x6 lumber.

A:  I would not recommend them for siding. They work great for small projects, but I don't believe they would hold up well to a big project that is constantly in the weather.

A:  yes , but to ensure the longevity of the boards they should be either painted of treated whit a water sealer preservative to protect them frorm the elements

A:  No need to use pressure treated and do stick built vs sections if you want it to last 

A:  you can use these boards for fencing but they should eihter get painted or treated withe some kind of weather resistant preservative in order to pretect them from the elements.

A:  the store associates can cut the peices for you.

A:  Thatʻs the board I used for my doors. Make sure you stain and waterproof

A:  Not for exterior use.

A:  You can, but you'd be better of with finish type boards. This type of board is still green and will shrink, especially when exposed to weather. I used it on a fence; the boards were installed with no gap and after 7 months, some gaps in between the boards are close to 3/4". Not all, but anywhere from 1/8"-3/4". So expect shrinkage, which is why you'd be better off with finish type boards.

A:  A very qualified "yes". You will need to glue them up edge to edge, and probably secure the resulting door with crossing staves.....usually at 45 degree angles

A:  yes it can be used to cover outside post, but it should be either painted or treated with some kind of weather resistant substance.

A:  YES, SHOULD WORK GREAT FOR THAT.

A:  Very good product to use, depends on your situation, might want to use 6 inch verse 8 inch. Definitely paint prior.

A:  It should be fine as long as it is completely coated (protected) with paint or sealant, seeing as how it is untreated.

A:  It would, but definitely need to paint and seal.

A:  YES , I USED IT OUTSIDE.

A:  Yes and no! It's not treated for outdoor use; however, if you want to seal the wood with a dealer and paint or stain it, it would probably be feasible to use. You would probably also have biannual maintenance on it, depending on the quality of products you use on it.

A:  i can be used for exterior shutters as long as you paint or treat it for outdoor use.

A:  I doubt it because it's not pressure treated.

A:  Building a shelf

A:  don't know what the size of you ceiling space wise, i would probably use sheets of bead board instead , 4 x 8 x 1/4 covers more space, same effect may cost less too.

A:  I think it would work fine. I did mine with shiplap.

A:  That depends on what your ceiling framing is. However, this is lighter than drywall. So, if your ceiling could have drywall, this would probably work. I hope this helps!

A:  Consider using PVC lattice if it's not too narrow for your project. Its light and easy to work with.

A:  Safe load should not press more than 100 lbs. I would recommend a board being stepped on as 5/8" or 3/4" thickness, and double treaded with 2 - 4"(w), and 5/8"(thickness).

A:  Relatively unlimited depending on how you space your support brackets.

A:  When the entire board is used in a flat configuration I would not exceed 25 pounds. When the board it put vertically with the "8 inch" side being up and down, the board can withstand 75 pounds.

A:  Apply weight on wood to keep from bending

A:  This is an appearance board and not intended for anything structural or load bearing. We would not recommend anything more than 15- 20lbs max. Use a 5/4 or 2 inch board for structural / load bearing projects after checking with a licensed contractor first.