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  • Wood as a raw material
    • Forest resources in general
    • Wood species and their characteristics
    • Raw material procurement
    • Quality of sawn log
    • Sawmills’ by-products as a raw material
    • Test your skills
  • Log procurement
    • Log procurement in general
    • Cross cutting
    • Raw material for pulp mills
    • Raw material logistic from the forest to factories
    • Test your skills
  • Sawn timber manufacturing
    • Mill’s production planning
    • Log sorting and measuring
    • Debarking
    • The sawing process
    • Blade technology
    • Dimension sorting
    • Stick-stacking and drying
    • Heating plants
    • Timber grading after kilning
    • Packaging, storage and marking of sawn timber
    • Sawmill process automation
    • Sawline measurements
    • Quality grading systems at the sawmill
  • Quality grading and strength grading
    • Difference between quality and strength grading
    • Visual grading of sawn timber
    • Sawn timber grades
    • Definitions and measuring methods to assess the sawn timber grade
    • Photographic examples of sawn timber features and qualities
    • Strength grading for structural timber
    • Test your skills
  • Quality control and certification
    • Differences between internal and external quality control
    • What does certification mean?
    • Internal quality control at the sawmill
    • Test screening of chips, defining the volume and grade
    • Test your skills
  • Maintenance
    • Organizing maintenance
    • Electrical and mechanical maintenance
    • Condition monitoring
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  • Occupational safety at the sawmill
    • Safety in the sawmill industry
    • Fire safety at sawmills
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  • Marketing and sales
    • Marketing and sales concepts
    • Sales channels
    • End uses for sawn goods
    • Differences between the customers in Finland
    • Differences between other markets
    • How to plan sales and production?
    • Sawn timber logistics
    • Main parameters for business
    • Sales and marketing argumentation
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  • Using information systems
    • How to exploit information systems in sawmill industry?
    • Data usage in wood procurement, production and sales
    • Process control systems as a part of information systems
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  • Further processed timber
    • Further processed goods – production and sales
    • Planed goods
    • FInger jointing
    • Glulam beams, I Beams and other applications
    • CLT and glulam boards
    • Thermally modified timber
    • Impregnated timber
    • Test your skills
  • The role of sawmilling in the shaping of modern Finland
    • Sawmill industry in Finland in the 17th and 18th centuries
    • Sawmill industry at 18th century
    • Impacts to the development of Finnish society
  • Sawmill industry today
    • Structure of sawmilling
    • Sawn timber – ecological material
    • Forest ownership
    • The utilization of wood
    • The sawmilling industry as an energy producer
    • Sawmills in the national economy
    • Exports of sawn timber and the domestic markets
    • Turnover and costs
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  • Future challenges
    • Future of forest industries
    • The sawmilling industry’s latest development
    • Need for knowledge in sawmill industry
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  • Future vision
    • Future and structural changes of forest industries
    • Product development
    • Market outlook for sawn timber
    • Positive vision
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You are here: Home / Further processed timber / Impregnated timber
Edellinen - Thermally modified timber
Seuraava - Test your skills

Impregnated timber

Impregnated timber is suitable e.g. fencing.

Impregnated timber is manufactured by pressure impregnating the sap wood part of timber in a pressurised cylinder.

In Finland, the pressure treated timber is Redwood (Pine), which is impregnated with a copper-based agent (C impregnation) to classes A and AB.

Class A timber is used in applications, where the timber is in contact with earth or water, such as frames and foundations. All 48mm and thicker timber is impregnated to class A. Class AB is aimed only for use above ground. There are other colouring options: brown is available as well as green.

A class end uses are among other terraces and deckings, pergolas, jetties, stairs, fencing, beams, handrails, flower boxes, children’s play areas and exterior cladding.

Impregnated boards are marked with either yellow (Class AB) or white (Class A) stickers, which also states the producer’s name, treatment class and the impregnation agent product name.

Impregnated timber must not be recycled like untreated timber but using specific recycling or collection points.

Edellinen - Thermally modified timber
Seuraava - Test your skills

Further processed timber

  • Further processed goods - production and sales
  • Planed goods
  • FInger jointing
  • Glulam beams, I Beams and other applications
  • CLT and glulam boards
  • Thermally modified timber
  • Impregnated timber
  • Test your skills
Contact
The Association of Finnish Sawmillmen
Secretary
Jukka Ala-Viikari
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