EST 
RUS 
FRA 
GER 
LIT 
NOR Structural timber is natural wood dried using a technological process and has a moisture content of up to 18%. Structural timber is made by the lengthwise joining of the components to make structural elements that are longer than natural timber. Polyurethane adhesive is used to glue the pieces together, as it leaves a light-colored joint. The structural timber must be protected in outdoor conditions by pressure treatment or varnish, depending on where it is used.
Areas of use:
- Roof battens
- Timber frame walls in residential construction
- Floor and ceiling beams and frame
- Rafters
- Overhanging roof beams
Technical specifications:
| Species of wood | Spruce |
| Quality | Non-visible |
| Strength class | S 10 / C 24 |
| Manufacturing standard | EN15497 |
| Adhesive | Polyurethane PU, light, DIN 68141; EN 301 |
| Moisture content | 15 ± 3% |
| Sorting | visual, DIN 4074-1 |
| Surface quality | Calibrated on four sides, chamfered edges, quality non-visible |
| Packaging | Film package |
| height (mm) | 100 | 120 | 140 | 160 | 180 | 200 | 220 | 240 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| thickness (mm) | ||||||||
| 60 | ||||||||
| 80 | ||||||||
| 100 | ||||||||
| 120 |
Standard length: 13.0 metres
Other lengths by special order
