Douglas and Spruce glued timber: finger-jointed, rebuilt and glulam
Glulam & glued solid timber
Description
Range of glued structural timber produced in Douglas fir and Spruce: finger-jointed solid wood (BMA), rebuilt solid wood (BMR) and glulam. Finger-jointed timber recreates great lengths through multiple glued finger joints; rebuilt timber cross-laminates 3 to 5 laminations with a thickness greater than 45 mm and up to 85 mm, for a maximum cross-section of 280 x 280 mm; glulam assembles at least two laminations according to the intended use class. Strength classes range from C24 for finger-jointed and rebuilt timber to GL24, GL28 and GL32 for glulam. Products planed on 4 sides with chamfered edges, single-component polyurethane adhesive without formaldehyde, compliant with NF EN 14080 and EN 15497 standards. Standard length 13 m to 13.50 m, up to 16 m on request. Pine and fir available only on request.
Technical characteristics
Glulam product type
Wood species
Strength class (GL)
Bonding type (glulam)
Use class
Drying state
Certification
Country of origin