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What is whitewood? - Fine Homebuilding Around here, "whitewood" is a label that's sometimes used to refer to SPF lumber from Canada (As opposed to SYP lumber) But labels like that can mean a lot of different things to a lot of different people from one region to another It might be worth asking THEM what they mean
What’s the Difference: 2X4 studs - Fine Homebuilding I recently went into The Home Depot for some 2x4s One stack of 8-ft 2x4 studs was marked $2 19 each, while another was $2 59 each Why the price discrepancy? The secret is in the grade stamps Learn how to decipher why one 2x4 is more expensive than another and whether that price is worth it
STUD Grade vs No. 2 Prime - Fine Homebuilding Your edit above is correct, No 2 Prime is better than stud grade lumber What "everyone" is using will depend on location, lumber species, and local availability (and may vary significantly around the US) Most areas of the country will carry stud grade lumber, especially for "precut studs" Substituting No 2 for stud grade should be no problem as long as Southern Pine or Douglas Fir was not
What is White Wood? - Woodworking Stack Exchange 3 The meaning of "white wood" or "whitewood" may vary by region In the UK, for example, it usually means timber primarily intended for "first-fix" use where it will not be visible when the work is completed The species probably depends on what is available in the region but can include Spruce, Douglas Fir, Pine and so on
Whats whitewood? - Fine Homebuilding Piffen was saying that whitewood was a generic term for softwoods, but I'm more familiar with the cabinet furniture business where it has long been used as a term to describe generic hardwoods of the white variety, specifically birch, maple, etc, where the furniture could be built of any mixture of woods and the shading laquer provided the colour
Appropriate Wood For Exterior Trim? - Fine Homebuilding around here in PacNW the typical choices WOOD be PVC synthetics, cedar or what is referred to as whitewood - smooth on one side striated small grooves on the other and usually spruce ( and comes primed )
Wood Species for framing studs. - Fine Homebuilding Opinions on wood species for framing studs, best type to stay fairly straight I heard Douglas fir (red pine) is about the best (k- dried) What do you think? Going […]
Painting Azek - prime or not? - Fine Homebuilding Getting differing opinions on this (so why not get a few more?) First time using Azek for trim boards and now I need to paint them I’ve sanded the surface thoroughly to remove the gloss and give the surface some tooth I’ve also washed them to remove any residual dust, dirt, or oils Can I just put the paint on, or do I need to prime first? There’s enough trim to make priming a chore
Using softwoods for bench tops - Woodworking Stack Exchange As most of the regulars know I work with a lot of whitewoods Pines mostly that come from pallets and what not I recently made a workbench from an old door but it was hollow inside so I plan on m