Arkansas Lumber and Wood Products Manufacturers 04082020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Arkansas Lumber and Wood Products Manufacturers 04082020 Arkansas Lumber and Wood Products Manufacturers 2018 ArkansasEDC.com | 1-800-ARKANSAS | 1 Commerce Way, Suite 601 Little Rock, AR 72202 ARKANSAS LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS MANUFACTURERS Company Name Address City State ZIP Code Phone Number Primary Primary NAICS Description Other Other NAICS Descriptions Employment Website NAICS NAICS Code 48Forty Solutions, LLC 1652 South Fred Hanna Drive Fayetteville AR 72701 (479) 444-8984 321920 Wood pallets; new, recycled and C www.48forty.com refurbished A & B Accessories 899 North Centennial Avenue West Fork AR 72774 (479) 839-2736 337122 Wood patio furniture, outdoor A http://aandbaccessories.com kitchen cabinets A & R Building Components 2104 Taylor Road Searcy AR 72143 (501) 268-3025 321214 Roof trusses A N/A A-1 Truss, Inc. 1839 Batesville Boulevard Batesville AR 72501 (870) 569-4988 321214 Roof and floor trusses B www.a-1trussinc.com Adams Face Veneers Co., Inc. 100 Babcock Street Malvern AR 72104 (501) 332-3421 321211 Hardwood veneers A N/A Akin Complete Furniture 100 Brookhaven Dumas AR 71639 (870) 382-4808 337122 Wood furniture - tables, bookcases, 337121 Upholstered sofas, D www.akinindustries.com night stands, drawer chests and loveseats, recliners, headboards rockers, sleeper sofas, chairs, benches, ottomans and headboards Metal table bases 337124 AmeriTies South LLC 4359 Highway 278 West Hope AR 71801 (870) 722-6222 321114 Treated crossties, switchties and C www.amerties.com bridge timbers for rail industry Amity Land Company 630 West Thompson Street Amity AR 71921 (870) 342-5200 321113 Rerun and remanufacturing lumber 321114 Treated lumber, posts and A N/A poles Anthony-Higgs Lumber Company 1141 Old Whelen Springs Road Gurdon AR 71743 (870) 353-4805 321113 Furniture grade hardwood lumber B www.anthonytimberlands.com Anthony Hardwood Composites 606 East Center Street Sheridan AR 72150 (870) 942-4000 321213 Laminated, engineered, treated B www.anthonytimberlands.com hardwood mats Anthony Oak Flooring, Inc. 409 North Vine Street Magnolia AR 71753 (870) 234-4082 321918 Hardwood flooring mill C www.anthonytimberlands.com Anthony Timberlands, Inc. 111 South Plum Street Bearden AR 71720 (870) 687-3611 321113 Pine decking, dimensional lumber, E www.anthonytimberlands.com and small timbers from Southern Yellow Pine Anthony Timberlands, Inc. 16243 Highway 51 South Beirne AR 71721 (870) 353-2517 321113 Hardwood lumber 321114 Cross and switch ties D www.anthonytimberlands.com 321920 Wood pallet cants Anthony Timberlands, Inc. 520 West Garland Street Magnolia AR 71753 N/A 321113 Grade oak lumber 321114 Railroad ties B www.anthonytimberlands.com Anthony Timberlands, Inc. 930 Cabe Avenue Malvern AR 72104 (501) 337-3551 321113 Softwood lumber; decking and E www.anthonytimberlands.com dimensional Anthony Timberlands, Inc. 170 Mill Road Mount Holly AR 71758 (870) 554-2466 321114 Railroad ties 321113 Wood chips C www.anthonytimberlands.com 321920 Wood pallet cants 321999 Kiln dry lumber Anthony Wood Treating, Inc. 300 Gunter Street Hope AR 71801 (870) 777-8971 321114 Wood treating (cylinder pressure) B www.anthonytimberlands.com Anything of Wood 231 Jack Berry Lane Royal AR 71968 (501) 767-7882 337122 Custom wood cabinets A www.anythingofwood.com Antoine Hardwoods, Inc. 7646 Highway 26 Antoine AR 71922 (870) 379-3133 321999 Cooking and firewood 321114 Crossties B www.antoinehardwoods.com 321920 Wood pallet cants Arauco Moulding 2088 Wine Dot Road Malvern AR 72104 (501) 332-4500 321918 MDF moulding and millwork C www.arauco.cl/na/ (formerly Prime-Line) products Arauco North America 1275 Wiliamette Road Malvern AR 72104 (501) 337-8617 321219 Fiberboard composite panels D www.arauco.cl/na/ Arkansas Products Company 603 Highways 62 & 65 Harrison AR 72601 (870) 743-1127 321918 Hardwood flooring mill B N/A Arkansas Timber & Mill Company 262 East Arkansas Highway 56 Violet Hill AR 72584 (870) 258-3338 321113 Sawmill A N/A Arkansas Wood Doors, Inc. 18 3rd Street Pottsville AR 72858 (479) 968-5486 337122 Custom wood cabinets and doors 321211 Veneer raised panels A www.arkansaswooddoors.com Arkansas Wood Solutions, Inc. 24673 Highway 64 East Knoxville AR 72845 (479) 885-3719 321920 Wood pallets and cants 321114 Crossties B www.awsi.us AHF, Inc. 688 Highway 278 W Warren AR 71671 (870) 226-7561 321918 Hardwood flooring mill E www.armstrongwoodproducts.com Arnold Cabinets LLC 5912 Morden Lane Jacksonville AR 72076 (501) 835-2202 337110 Wood kitchen and bath cabinets A www.arnoldcabinets.com and vanities B & B Cedar Co, Inc. , a division of 3181 East Highway 248 Waldron AR 72958 (479) 637-4329 321113 Cedar and pine shavings for pet A https://www.alfapetco.com/ Alpha Pet, Inc. litter B & T Pallet, Inc. 14314 Lawrence Road Little Rock AR 72206 (501) 888-7888 321920 Wood pallets A www.palletslittlerock.com BCrafty Company 12649 South Highway 265 Prairie Grove AR 72753 N/A 321999 Wooden letters and shapes A www.bcrafty.com (unfinished) Barksdale Lumber Company, Inc. 630 West Thompson Street Amity AR 72921 (870) 342-5200 321114 Pressure treated lumber B N/A Beasley Flooring Products, Inc. 495 Highway 9 Spur Melbourne AR 72556 (870) 368-4000 321918 Hardwood flooring mill D www.beasleyflooringproducts.com Bell and the Whistle 604 King Avenue Searcy AR 72143 N/A 321999 Reclaimed woodworking A www.bellandthewhistle.com Company Name Address City State ZIP Code Phone Number Primary Primary NAICS Description Other Other NAICS Descriptions Employment Website NAICS NAICS Code Bell's Cabinetry, Inc. 1712 General Samuels Road Jacksonville AR 72076 (501) 982-8225 337110 Wood kitchen cabinets and B N/A countertops Benish Wood LLC 152 Wolfdale Road Farmington AR 72730 (479) 267-3636 337110 Custom wood cabinets B N/A Best Pallets, Inc. 1105 Ballman Road Fort Smith AR 72903 (501) 782-4233 321920 Wood pallets B www.arpallets.com Buena Vista Wood Products, LLC. 314 Ouachita 81 Stephens AR 71764 (870) 836-6084 321920 Wood pallets A N/A Birdsong Builders, Inc. 294 Wilburn Road Heber Springs AR 72543 (501) 362-2304 321214 Wooden roof trusses B N/A Biowood, LLC (Pennington Nature's 184 Wilson Mill Road Monticello AR 71655 (870) 367-1600 321999 Wood pellets A www.maxwellhardwoodsflooring.com Heat) Bob Moody Construction, Inc. dba 18735 I-30 Benton AR 72015 (501) 778-8500 337110 Wood cabinetry for kitchens and B www.moodycabinets.com Bowman Handles Inc. 1743 Batesville Boulevard Batesville AR 72501 (800) 736-0390 321999 Wooden tool handles 332216 Agricultural hand tools B www.bowmanhandlesnc.com Brazeale Lumber Co. 1858 Highway 128 Sparkman AR 71763 (870) 678-2317 321113 Rough hardwood and green 321114 Cross ties; switch ties B www.brazealelumberco.com dimension lumber; specialty timbers Brewer's Truss Rafter Co. 9098 US-62 Harrison AR 72601 (870) 743-3314 321214 Wooden roof trusses A N/A Brisco Woodworking, Inc. 14628 Highway 43 South Harrison AR 72601 (870) 420-3400 337212 Custom furniture millwork A N/A Brook's Hardwood Doors 364 Brooks Drive Pottsville AR 72858 (479) 968-4751 321911 Custom cabinet doors A www.brookshardwood.com Brown Millwork 550 Grant 10 Sheridan AR 72150 (870) 942-5224 321918 Wood moulding and stair parts B www.brownmillwork.com C & R Truss Company, Inc. 10864 Highway 359 London AR 72847 (479) 885-6343 321214 Wood roof trusses 321918 Wood stair railings for A N/A mobile homes Cabinet Door Shop Ltd. Co. 104 Bratton Drive Hot Springs AR 71901 (501) 262-5100 337122 Wood cabinets 321918 Wood cabinet doors B www.cabinetdoorshop.com Cabinet Traditions, Inc. 7114 MacArthur Drive North Little AR 72118 (501) 951-3450 337110 Custom wood cabinets A N/A Rock Cabinet World, Inc. 395 Highway 65 North Conway AR 72032 (501) 327-2029 337110 Wood kitchen and bath cabinets A www.conwayshopping.com and vanities Cabinets by Design, Inc. 1890 Greene 517 Road Marmaduke AR 72443 (870) 215-1744 337110 Custom wood cabinets A N/A Canfor Southern Pine - Urbana 1236 Urbana Road Urbana AR 71768 (870) 962-3206 321113 Southern yellow pine dimensional D www.canfor.com lumber Canfor Southern Pine - Laminating 295 Cooper Drive El Dorado AR 71730 (870) 862-2995 321213 Glued laminated lumber/laminated C www.canfor.com Plant veneer lumber Cannon Pallet, LLC 2617 Midland Boulevard Fort Smith AR 72904 (479) 573-0080 321920 Wood pallets A N/A Capital Structures, Inc. 900 Atlanta Street Fort Smith AR 72901 (479) 783-8666 321214 Wooden floor and roof trusses 321213 Wood I-joists B www.capstructures.com 321113 Wood beams Capitol Custom Cabinets, Inc. 5513 MacArthur Drive North Little AR 72118 (501) 771-0472 337110 Wood kitchen and bath cabinets B N/A Rock and vanities Cedar and Hardwood Creative 373 Pichercane Road Hot Springs AR 71901 (501) 321-2637 337122 Cedar adirondack chairs; other A www.cedarandhardwood.com Manufacturing cedar household products Central Arkansas Storage Systems, 219 South Broadview Greenbrier AR 72058 (501) 679-3858 321992 Prefabricated wood buildings A www.cassbuildings.com Inc. (storage, barns, chicken tractors, and dog houses) Chapel Creek Lumber Co., Inc. 8705 Highway 167S Sheridan AR 72150 (501) 942-1328 321113 Dimension lumber B N/A Claridge Products & Equipment, Inc. 601 Highway 62-65 S Harrison AR 72601 (870) 743-2200 337215 Display Cases (wood and 339940 Chalkboards; Marker F www.claridgeproducts.com (two locations) aluminum); Wood frames; Wood boards lecturing cabinetry and lecterns; 331318 Aluminum extrusion Room and space dividers - 332813 Aluminum anodizing partitions 321999 Tack boards Clay's Pallet Mill, Inc. 4656 Highway 62 W #C Pocahontas AR 72455 (870) 892-8899 321920 Wood pallets B N/A CP&W Custom Millwork 1025 Bird Street Benton AR 72015 (501) 778-2739 337122 Custom and commercial cabinets; B www.cpandw.com cabinet doors Cobalt Truss 10729 Highway 62E Ash Flat AR 72513 (870) 994-7500 321214 Wood floor and roof trusses B N/A Collins Custom Cabinets 515 North Old Wire Road Lowell AR 72745 (479) 756-1621 337110 Wood kitchen and bath cabinets B N/A and vanities Commercial Lumber Sales, Inc.
Recommended publications
  • TFEC 1-2019 Standard for Design of Timber Frame Structures And
    TFEC 1-2019 Standard for Design of Timber Frame Structures and Commentary TFEC 1-2019 Standard Page 1 January 2019 TFEC 1-2019 Standard for Design of Timber Frame Structures and Commentary Timber Frame Engineering Council Technical Activities Committee (TFEC-TAC) Contributing Authors: Jim DeStefano Jeff Hershberger Tanya Luthi Jaret Lynch Tom Nehil Dick Schmidt, Chair Rick Way Copyright © 2019, All rights reserved. Timber Framers Guild 1106 Harris Avenue, Suite 303 Bellingham, WA 98225 TFEC 1-2019 Standard Page 2 January 2019 Table of Contents 1.0 General Requirements for Structural Design and Construction .......................................6 1.1 Applicability and Scope ........................................................................................ 6 1.2 Liability ................................................................................................................. 6 1.3 General Requirements ........................................................................................... 7 1.3.1 Strength ........................................................................................................... 7 1.3.2 Serviceability ................................................................................................... 7 1.3.3 General Structural Integrity ............................................................................. 7 1.3.4 Conformance with Standards .......................................................................... 7 1.4 Design Loads ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Producing and Inspecting Railroad Crossties Terry Conners, Department of Forestry
    FOR-108 Producing and Inspecting Railroad Crossties Terry Conners, Department of Forestry ltimately, a long-serving tie U starts with a good piece of wood. Several types of structural wooden members are used in railroad track and related struc- tures, but this article focuses on crossties—which are used to hold track in place at a defined gauge, or distance between rails—and their production and grading. This article describes what a good piece of wood looks like and how to recognize crossties with problems before they are placed in track. Understanding what tie inspec- tors look for will help tie producers make better ties and achieve a lower rate of tie rejection. smallest dimension (its depth as laid in with the heart off-center it’s possible that Crosstie track) as either a 6” grade tie or a 7” grade the surface with the heart checks might tie. Crosstie dimensions are most com- be turned upward during installation. Production monly 7” x 9”, but some 6” x 8” and 7” x 8” Upward-facing heart checks will let rain Tie Dimensions and Quality ties are also used. The wide dimension on into the unprotected heartwood and the The most common crosstie length in a crosstie is referred to as a tie face, and the tie will decay more quickly. North America is 8’ 6”. Very few 8’-long narrow dimension is called the side. In terms of quality, crossties are cat- ties are purchased (even though this is Ideally ties should be cut with the egorized either as grade or industrial grade a standard length according to the pub- heartwood centered in the tie.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wood Lumber Company
    Te Wood Lumber Company by Deborah Grifn Scanlon Tis story starts with Edmund Wood, who owned One hundred and three years later, Falmouth has the Greene and Wood Lumber Yard, a chain of about 32,000 year-round residents, too many lumber warehouses based in New Bedford that dwellings to count, LED streetlights and a 60-per- dated back to 1835. In 1912 Mr. Wood saw son police department. Te Miskells - Joseph’s potential for growth in Falmouth and decided to grandson, Dana Miskell, and his wife Eileen - still open a branch here. He bought James Cameron’s own, manage, and welcome new and old customers small lumber yard on Locust Street and named it to Te Wood Lumber Company. Te Wood Lumber Company. Te lumber business that Edmund Wood bought on Locust Street from Mr. Cameron was originally on King Street. Owned since at least 1875 by B. B. King, for whom the street was named, the business was purchased in 1895 by Mr. Cameron. A native of Scotland, Mr. Cameron came to Fal- mouth by way of Naushon Island, where he was superintendent of the Forbes’s farm. He operated the lumber business on King Street until 1909, when he moved it to Locust Street. Te frst build- ing he put up was a large cypress shed which was in Te frst Wood Lumber Co. ad in Te Enterprise, March use for many years. In 1912, Mr. Cameron sold his 12, 1912 business to Mr. Wood and then lived in Falmouth Joseph B. Miskell, the 22-year-old son of James in retirement for another 25 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Hardwood Press-Lam Crossties
    United States Department of Agriculture Hardwood Press-Lam Forest Service Forest Products Crossties: Laboratory Research Paper Processing and FPL 313 1979 Performance ABSTRACT Crossties were made by the Press- Lam process, in which logs are peeled into veneers, dried, and glued into billets in a continuous procedure. Billets were made from 8.5-foot-long veneers and from 4-foot-long veneers, cut into final product dimensions, and treated with preservative. In laboratory tests, bending strength and stiffness of the Press-Lam ties were found to exceed those of solid-sawn red oak crossties; shear strength was only adequate. Tie wear tests showed low surface wear for laminated ties, comparable to the performance of solid specimens. Results of spike driving tests, however, indicated problems in some species. Ail Press-Lam lies met the performance criteria in the cyclic delamination tests, and, in lateral resistance tests, Press- Lam ties were not significantly different from solid-sawn ties. Volume yields are discussed and cost estimates are provided for use in calculating total tie costs for specific cases. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The authors wish to acknowledge the technical assistance of Harley Davidson, John Hillis, Romaine Klassy, William Kreul, Theodore Mianowski, Robert Patzer, and Alberto Villarreal. i CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 Background 1 Research Objectives 2 METHODS 3 Processing 3 Synopsis 3 Materials 3 Rotary Cutting 3 Press Drying 3 Lamination 5 8.5-Foot Veneer 5 4-Foot Veneer 6 Preservative Treating 8 8.5-Foot-Veneer Ties 8 4-Foot-Veneer
    [Show full text]
  • WIDE PLANK FLOORING & RECLAIMED MATERIALS LIMITED BARN SIDING | BEAMS | FIREPLACE MANTELS | STAIR PARTS & MORE Antique Oak – Custom Color Olde Wood LIMITED
    Olde Wood WIDE PLANK FLOORING & RECLAIMED MATERIALS LIMITED BARN SIDING | BEAMS | FIREPLACE MANTELS | STAIR PARTS & MORE ANTIQUE OAK – CUSTOM COLOR Olde Wood LIMITED Wide Plank Flooring & Reclaimed Building Materials WIDE PLANK FLOORING | ANTIQUE BEAMS + TIMBER | BARN SIDING | FIREPLACE MANTELS HARDWOOD STAIR PARTS | WOODEN VENTS | RECLAIMED ROUGH STOCK LUMBER The unmistakable soft glow of a have a product for every budget, Traditional Plank flooring is live-sawn, reclaimed wood floor. A curiously taste or décor. resulting in tight grain patterns, positioned notch on a 150-year-old natural grain variation, and unique hand-hewn timber. The mesmerizing Although we are renown for our color and characterization. wavy grain of a weathered strip of Reclaimed Antique Flooring, we barn siding. are masters of preservation and Please explore this brochure as offer many other products for an introduction to our products. Beautiful wood does more than just the adornment of your interior or Afterwards, visit us online at illuminate a living space. It creates commercial space including Beams, www.OldeWoodLtd.com for a more a unique ambiance that relaxes, Barn Siding, and Fireplace Mantels. comprehensive look into the world of inspires, and causes the mind to reclaimed wood, or give us a call. dream. We also offer a selection of wide plank flooring products traditionally No matter how far along you are in Olde Wood Limited is a custom milled from mature, fallen, or the building or remodeling process, mill – we mill the most sought-after standing dead trees. Replicating we’re here to help and excited to flooring on the market today, and early pioneer sawing practices, our get you started.
    [Show full text]
  • Applications of Prestressed Afrp Bars in Concrete
    APPLICATIONS OF PRESTRESSED AFRP BARS IN CONCRETE RAILROAD TIES A Thesis by RYAN D. POSLUSZNY Submitted to the Office of Graduate and Professional Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE Committee Chair, Stefan Hurlebaus Committee Members, John B. Mander Gary T. Fry Anastasia Muliana Head of Department Robin Autenrieth December 2016 Major Subject: Civil Engineering Copyright 2016 Ryan D. Posluszny ABSTRACT Since the 1970’s, concrete railroad ties have become more and more prominent in the railroad industry. Their improved durability and increased safety over traditional timber ties has paved the way for new and more efficient concrete ties to be developed. Prestressing with steel strands was a key design aspect in providing the strength the ties needed to overcome the tonnage seen in heavy haul lines spread across the United States and the world. A major flaw seen with these concrete ties is deterioration due to environment or fatigue loading under the connected rail. This deterioration can lead to a change in gauge of the track structure which can then cause derailment of trains. A second issue found in concrete ties that was not found in timber is the electrical conductivity. Timber is a highly insulating material while concrete possesses insulating and conductive properties based on the amount of moisture present. This is an issue because track structures use the steel rails to carry electrical signals to detect the presence of a train within a signaled block. During construction, the steel strands may come into contact with the embedded steel shoulders on both sides of the tie, therefore creating a direct circuit that needs to be insulated from the steel rails.
    [Show full text]
  • Opportunities and Regulatory Barrier for the Reuse of Salvaged Dimensional Lumber from Pre-1940S Houses
    Opportunities and Regulatory Barrier for the Reuse of Salvaged Dimensional Lumber from Pre-1940s Houses Zahra. S. H. Teshnizi GREENEST CITY SCHOLAR 2015 Mentors: Lisa Brideau & Hugo Haley “It has been said that our old growth forests still stand — not in our forests, but in our buildings. Think about all that wood, every timber that makes up the bones of our homes, our schools and our workplaces. There’s a lot of it, and it is reusable. ” (Delta Institute, 2012, p. 5) Executive summary One third of the total solid waste in Metro Vancouver, is Construction, Renovation and Demolition (CRD) waste. Close to 90% of the CRD waste that is directly going to landfill in Metro Vancouver is from demolition projects. Compared to commercial buildings, one-two family houses have been far less successful in diverting demolition waste. Wood is the predominant material in single family homes in Vancouver and studies indicate that most of this wood is divertible and should not be sent to landfills. Old houses are a valuable source of high-quality wood from old-growth forests. Despite all the environmental, heritage, and social benefits of building deconstruction and salvage material reuse (specifically wood materials), this is yet to become the common practice in Vancouver. To support the Greenest City Action Plan and the Green Demolition Bylaw of the City of Vancouver, this project aimed to assess opportunities and regulatory barriers to reuse of non- contaminated dimensional lumber from houses built in 1940s or earlier in Vancouver. The project entailed three components: 1. Identifying the quantity, type, quality, and salvageability of dimensional lumber in pre-1940s houses: This information was collected through literature review, site visit of a heritage house renovation project, and interview with the experts in the field.
    [Show full text]
  • Conclusions and Summaryenvironmental Life Cycle
    Conclusions and Summary Report Environmental Life Cycle Assessment of Ammoniacal Copper Zinc Arsenate-Treated Railroad Ties with Comparisons to Concrete and Plastic/Composite Railroad Ties ISO 14044 Compliant Prepared by: AquAeTer, Inc. © Arch Wood Protection, Inc. a Lonza Company (2013) Project Name: Environmental Life Cycle Assessment of ACZA-Treated Railroad Ties Comparisons to Concrete and Plastic/Composite Railroad Ties Conclusions and Summary Report Lonza Wood Protection commissioned AquAeTer, Inc., an independent consulting firm, to prepare a quantitative evaluation of the environmental impacts associated with the national production, use, and disposition of ammoniacal copper zinc arsenate (ACZA)-treated, concrete, and plastic/composite (P/C)railroad ties, using life cycle assessment (LCA) methodologies and following ISO 14044 standards. The comparative results confirm: • Less Energy & Resource Use: ACZA-treated wood railroad ties require less total energy, less fossil fuel use, and less water than concrete and P/C railroad ties. • Lower Environmental Impacts: ACZA-treated wood railroad ties have lower environmental impacts in comparison to concrete and P/C railroad ties for all six impact indicator categories assessed: anthropogenic greenhouse gas, total greenhouse gas, acid rain, smog, eutrophication, and ecotoxicity-causing emissions. • Greenhouse Gas Levels: Compared to annual GHG emissions from national railroad fuel use, the net GHG “footprint” resulting from the railroads’ choice of tie materials is notable at 1.1% for ACZA-treated ties, 6.3% for concrete ties, and 5.5% for P/C ties. • Offsets Fossil Fuel Use: Reuse of ACZA-treated railroad ties for energy recovery in permitted facilities with appropriate emission controls will further reduce greenhouse gas levels in the atmosphere, while offsetting the use of fossil fuel energy.
    [Show full text]
  • Wood Preservation: Improvement of Mechanical Properties by Vacuum Pressure Process
    International Journal of Engineering and Applied Sciences (IJEAS) ISSN: 2394-3661, Volume-2, Issue-4, April 2015 Wood Preservation: Improvement of Mechanical Properties by Vacuum Pressure Process Md. Fazle Rabbi, Md. Mahmudul Islam, A.N.M. Mizanur Rahman timber. The amount of damage by the second is negligible in comparison to the first enemies. By applying proper Abstract— Wood, being a biological product, is liable to preservation technique, it is possible to protect the timber deterioration unless it is properly protected. The main reasons of deterioration of timber in service are decay due to fungal from these enemies. Preservation is the only appropriate way infection, attack by insects (borers and white ants), marine to make the timber toxic and protect it [1]. organisms and fire. Protection of wood is carried out from these agents by using preservative which can properly be used by proper design of preservation plant. Proper design of such plant The primary importance of the preservation treatment of is very essential to increase the lifespan of wood economically. wood is to increase the life of the material in service, thus Among the various wood preservation techniques, pressure decreasing the ultimate cost of the product and avoiding the processes are the most permanent technique around the world need for frequent replacements [2]. The extension of the today. In the Full cell process, wood is allowed to absorb as much liquid chemicals as possible during the pressure period, service life of timber by the application of appropriate thus leaving the maximum concentration of preservatives in the preservatives has another significant effect in the field of treated area.
    [Show full text]
  • Wood Properties of Teak (Tectona Grandis) from a Mature Unmanaged Stand in East Timor
    J Wood Sci (2011) 57:171–178 © The Japan Wood Research Society 2011 DOI 10.1007/s10086-010-1164-8 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Isabel Miranda · Vicelina Sousa · Helena Pereira Wood properties of teak (Tectona grandis) from a mature unmanaged stand in East Timor Received: May 5, 2010 / Accepted: November 5, 2010 / Published online: March 17, 2011 Abstract The wood quality from 50- to 70-year-old Tectona carpentry. Teak wood is moderately hard and heavy, seasons grandis trees from an unmanaged forest in East Timor was rapidly, kiln dries well, and has overall good machining prop- assessed. The aim was to evaluate teak in mature stands that erties. It is prized mostly for its natural durability and high had undergone uncontrolled disturbances, e.g., fi re and local dimensional stability in association with pleasant aesthetics. community usage. Heartwood represented 91% of the tree Some end-user requirements include high heartwood content radius at a height of 1.7 m, and sapwood contained on average (at least 85%) and wood density (> 675 kg/m3) and suffi cient nine rings. The mean ring width showed within-tree and strength [modulus of rupture (MOR) > 135 N/mm2].1 between-tree variability. The chemical compositions of heart- Teak grows naturally in Southeast Asia and was intro- wood and sapwood were similar. Within-tree chemical varia- duced into other tropical and subtropical regions in Austra- tion occurred only in terms of extractives, which increased lia, Africa, and Latin America. Teak is now one of the most from the pith (8.3%) to the heartwood–sapwood transition important species for tropical plantation forestry, mostly (12.7%) and decreased in the sapwood (9.2%).
    [Show full text]
  • Tall Wood Buildings in the 2021 IBC up to 18 Stories of Mass Timber
    Tall Wood Buildings in the 2021 IBC Up to 18 Stories of Mass Timber Scott Breneman, PhD, SE, WoodWorks – Wood Products Council • Matt Timmers, SE, John A. Martin & Associates • Dennis Richardson, PE, CBO, CASp, American Wood Council In January 2019, the International Code Council (ICC) approved a set of proposals to allow tall wood buildings as part of the 2021 International Building Code (IBC). Based on these proposals, the 2021 IBC will include three new construction types—Type IV-A, IV-B and IV-C—allowing the use of mass timber or noncombustible materials. These new types are based on the previous Heavy Timber construction type (renamed Type IV-HT) but with additional fire-resistance ratings and levels of required noncombustible protection. The code will include provisions for up to 18 stories of Type IV-A construction for Business and Residential Occupancies. Based on information first published in the Structural Engineers Association of California (SEAOC) 2018 Conference Proceedings, this paper summarizes the background to these proposals, technical research that supported their adoption, and resulting changes to the IBC and product-specific standards. Background: ICC Tall Wood Building Ad Hoc Committee Over the past 10 years, there has been a growing interest in tall buildings constructed from mass timber materials (Breneman 2013, Timmers 2015). Around the world there are now dozens of timber buildings constructed above eight stories tall. Some international examples include: Building Completion Location Stories Name Date Stadhaus
    [Show full text]
  • RLP Mini Low Profile V Track Hardware Sliding Door Hardware/ Barn Door Track
    Page 1 of 10 Installation Suggestions for: RLP Mini Low Profile V Track Hardware sliding door hardware/ barn door track Read these instructions to end before starting installation or ordering hardware. Reclaimed Lumber Products (RLP) warrants this hardware is free of defects and is guaranteed for ten years if installed properly. Customer misusing hardware voids warranty. Hardware must be installed correctly in appropriate application with supplied materials. There must be appropriate structural backing and support to hold screws which mount track. Track failure is most likely to happen from incorrect or insufficient attachment of screws to wall. RLP is not liable for any accidents or damage caused by incorrect or insufficient installation. Warranty does not cover normal wear on finish especially where wheel rides on track. Track is rated for up to 300 lbs. total hanging on track. Do not allow persons to hang on door and slide on track. All structural support must be solid enough to support load. Attachment only to paneling or wallboard is not sufficient to hold track. Mounting screws must sink into studs or wood headers. A continuous solid wood header is preferred. RLP is not liable for any accidents or injury resulting during the installation of this product. Customer and installer should take proper safety precautions when using hand tools and power tools. It is up to the operator to know how to use tools properly, safely, and effectively. This hardware is not recommended for exterior installation. RLP takes pride in their products. Please provide pictures and feedback of your finished product. Thank you for choosing RLP.
    [Show full text]