Fine-sawn boards

Fine-sawed timber usually refers to sawn sawn dry by bandsaw. In outer cladding, the advantage of fine-saw surface is a good adhesive surface for paint. On a rough hinsaw hat, the paint sticks well and the final result is durable.

When dry, the surface of the band-saw wood is more shorthand than that of timber that was sawn fresh. Fine-sawed timber can be from one or more sides with a fine sawn hat. Fine-sawed boards are suitable, for example, as a corner or eaves of the house.

Sustainability

Larch is a durable material and does not require surface treatment. Over time, being exposed to the weather, it grays. Graying is achieved in a few weeks by using iron curlers.

Surfaces prone to weather, which are not larch, require processing, as they absorb moisture and mold is possible. For painting fine-sawn surface is excellent, as the surface is suitably rough that the paint sticks well. Among the most common uses are e.g. Fences, canopies, corner or eaves of the house.