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- 01:20, 17 March 2023 70 x 35 (hist | edit) [1,346 bytes] Peter wood (talk | contribs) (Created page with "70mm x 35mm timber is a relatively small and lightweight structural timber used in various applications in construction, particularly in residential projects. One common use for 70mm x 35mm timber is as a stud for interior walls. The timber's size is adequate to support the weight of the wall and its contents, but not heavy enough to support the weight of a roof or floor. It is also used for partition walls, where it is not required to support significant loads. Additi...") Tag: Visual edit
- 01:19, 17 March 2023 70 x45 (hist | edit) [1,346 bytes] Peter wood (talk | contribs) (Created page with "70mm x 45mm timber is a relatively small and lightweight structural timber used in various applications in construction, particularly in residential projects. One common use for 70mm x 45mm timber is as a stud for interior walls. The timber's size is adequate to support the weight of the wall and its contents, but not heavy enough to support the weight of a roof or floor. It is also used for partition walls, where it is not required to support significant loads. Additi...") Tag: Visual edit
- 01:18, 17 March 2023 90 x 35 (hist | edit) [2,662 bytes] Peter wood (talk | contribs) (Created page with "90mm x 35mm timber is a commonly used size of structural timber in Australia. While it may not be suitable for heavier load-bearing applications such as floor joists or roof rafters, it can be used for a variety of other applications in residential and commercial building projects. One common use of 90mm x 35mm timber is as a wall stud. Studs are vertical structural members that support the weight of the walls and are typically spaced at regular intervals along the leng...") Tag: Visual edit
- 00:49, 17 March 2023 90 x 45 (hist | edit) [2,117 bytes] Peter wood (talk | contribs) (Created page with "One common use of 90mm x 45mm timber is as a wall stud. Studs are vertical structural members that support the weight of the walls and are typically spaced at regular intervals along the length of the wall. 90mm x 45mm timber is also used for framing smaller structures such as garden sheds, pergolas, and fences. In addition to wall framing, 90mm x 45mm timber can be used for bracing, which involves adding diagonal or horizontal members to reinforce the structure against...") Tag: Visual edit
- 00:46, 17 March 2023 140 x 35 (hist | edit) [1,971 bytes] Peter wood (talk | contribs) (Created page with "140mm x 35mm timber is a common size for structural timber used in construction in Australia. It is often used as a joist or bearer in residential and commercial building projects. Joists are horizontal structural members that support the flooring system, while bearers are horizontal structural members that support the weight of the structure above them, such as the walls and roof. 140mm x 35mm timber is typically made from softwood species, such as pine or spruce, and...") Tag: Visual edit
- 00:44, 17 March 2023 140 x 45 (hist | edit) [2,243 bytes] Peter wood (talk | contribs) (Created page with "140mm x 45mm timber is a common size for structural timber used in construction in Australia. It is often used as a joist, bearer, or lintel in residential and commercial building projects. Joists are horizontal structural members that support the flooring system, while bearers are horizontal structural members that support the weight of the structure above them, such as the walls and roof. Lintels, on the other hand, are horizontal structural members that span over doo...") Tag: Visual edit
- 00:41, 17 March 2023 190 x 35 (hist | edit) [1,702 bytes] Peter wood (talk | contribs) (Created page with "190mm x 35mm is a common size for structural timber used in construction in Australia. It is often used as a joist or bearer in residential and commercial building projects. Joists are horizontal structural members that support the flooring system, while bearers are horizontal structural members that support the weight of the structure above them, such as the walls and roof. 190mm x 35mm timber is typically made from softwood species, such as pine or spruce, and is com...") Tag: Visual edit
- 00:38, 17 March 2023 190 x 45 (hist | edit) [902 bytes] Peter wood (talk | contribs) (Created page with "190mm x 45mm is a common size for structural timber used in construction in Australia. It is often used as a joist, stud or bearer in residential and commercial building projects. Joists are horizontal structural members that support the flooring system, while studs are vertical structural members that support the walls. Bearers are horizontal structural members that support the weight of the structure above them, such as the walls and roof. 190mm x 45mm timber is typi...") Tag: Visual edit
- 00:34, 17 March 2023 240 x 45 (hist | edit) [808 bytes] Peter wood (talk | contribs) (Created page with "240mm x 45mm is a common size for structural timber used in construction in Australia. It is often used as a joist or bearer in residential and commercial building projects. Joists are horizontal structural members that support the flooring system, while bearers are horizontal structural members that support the weight of the structure above them, such as the walls and roof. 240mm x 45mm timber is typically made from softwood species, such as pine or spruce, and is com...") Tag: Visual edit
- 00:32, 17 March 2023 H6 (hist | edit) [729 bytes] Peter wood (talk | contribs) (Created page with "In the Australian timber industry, "H6" refers to a specific strength classification for treated softwood timber products. H6 timber has been treated with preservatives to protect it from decay and insect damage and is typically used for applications that require a high level of durability, such as in marine environments or for construction in ground contact. According to Australian standards, H6 timber has a minimum structural strength of F27, which means it has a bend...") Tag: Visual edit
- 00:28, 17 March 2023 H5 (hist | edit) [978 bytes] Peter wood (talk | contribs) (Created page with "In Australia, H5 is a hazard level for treated lumber that indicates the level of protection against decay and insect attack. The H5 treatment is a heavy-duty treatment and is suitable for use in ground contact applications where the timber is exposed to severe decay and insect hazards, such as in marine environments. The H5 treatment process involves treating the lumber with a preservative that contains copper, azole fungicides, and a co-biocide. This treatment provide...") Tag: Visual edit
- 00:27, 17 March 2023 H4 (hist | edit) [956 bytes] Peter wood (talk | contribs) (Created page with "In Australia, H4 is a hazard level for treated lumber that indicates the level of protection against decay and insect attack. The H4 treatment is a heavy-duty treatment and is suitable for use in ground contact and fresh water applications. The H4 treatment process involves treating the lumber with a preservative that contains copper, azole fungicides, and a co-biocide. This treatment provides protection against decay fungi, borers, and termites. H4 treated lumber is c...") Tag: Visual edit
- 00:25, 17 March 2023 H3 (hist | edit) [991 bytes] Peter wood (talk | contribs) (Created page with "In Australia, H3 is a hazard level for treated lumber that indicates the level of protection against decay and insect attack. The H3 treatment is a medium-duty treatment and is suitable for use in above-ground, exterior applications where the timber is exposed to the weather but not in contact with the ground. The H3 treatment process involves treating the lumber with a preservative that contains copper, azole fungicides, and a co-biocide. This treatment provides protec...") Tag: Visual edit