Posted by MarkB_MI on August 31, 2010 at 02:58:55 from (32.178.3.100):
In Reply to: O/T White Fur wood posted by 37 Chief on August 30, 2010 at 17:13:54:
If it's not labeled "Douglas Fir", it's hard to say what it might be. Could be Larch. If it's truly White Fir, I'd be hesitant to use it outdoors. Very few softwoods have good rot resistance other than Douglas Fir and yellow pine. From the Wikipedia article below:
"White Fir wood is soft, knotty and not very strong nor very resistant to parasites; it is used in small amounts for paper making, packing crates and other cheap construction work."
A few weeks back I was in Home Depot an discovered they had a fresh load of Douglas Fir 2x4 studs. This happens rarely; I guess some buyer accidentally ordered good wood by mistake. Anyway, I loaded up on them and made a small workbench. That stuff was TOUGH! I couldn't drive a drywall screw into it straight; the grain would make the screw go crooked every time. I ended up drilling pilot holes for all my screws.
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Today's Featured Article - Tuning-Up Your Tractor: Oil, Oil Filter and Air Breather - by Curtis Von Fange. In the preceding articles we discussed some of the various aspects of doing a comprehensive tune up. Hopefully some light was shed on why we do or don't do certain things pertaining to inspections and order of events when doing a tune up. Perhaps some useful reasons were given for why parts fail and what to do about preventing part failure in the future. All these tips will help us think and reason out a problem in order to make our tune up last and, hopefully, keep us from spending extra mone
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