What thickness do they suggest for the plywood?
1461482
I used 5/8 particle board on a 4'x4' bench and 3/4 plywood (good quality) on a 2'x8' bench. They are both very strong. I built the 4'x8' bench first, if I had it to do over I would just get the 5/8 particle board for both and save the money.
1461483
I'm not sure what they suggest, but I used 1/2" on all three layers and it's very stable. I'm sure you could get away with thinner plywood on the 2 lower shelves, but I'd go 1/2" on top shelf b/c it will bear the most weight (at least mine does).
1461484
I used 3/4" particle board - then I covered the bench top with a piece of 1/4" masonite - which I can flip over when it gets beat up.
1461485
I built mine using 3/4" plywood. After I built the workbench, I stained the shelves and top to add a degree of protection from water. A few months ago I needed to screw a miter box to the top of the workbench to keep it from moving while I cut some trim; at that point I was really glad that I had used 3/4" plywood instead of something thinner.
1615979
I'm tossing out a guess here based on my recent usage of one can of the hardener and resin. I got a nice, hard coat formed on a slab of plywood (the transom of a boat) by giving it three separate applications. One application will do fine if you are looking for moisture resistance. For water-proof you'll need at least two, maybe more evenly applied applications. As far as how far it will stretch, I'm guessing that you can put a single coat on three sheets of 6x8 plywood (both sides) before you ran out. Hopefully, that will give you a mental picture of how much surface one can can cover. (See also: www.westsystem.com/ss/thinning-west-system-epoxy/ I'm tossing out a guess here based on my recent usage of one can of the hardener and resin. I got a nice, hard coat formed on a slab of plywood (the transom of a boat) by giving it three separate applications. One application will do fine if you are looking for moisture resistance. For water-proof you'll need at least two, maybe more evenly applied applications. As far as how far it will stretch, I'm guessing that you can put a single coat on three sheets of 6x8 plywood (both sides) before you ran out. Hopefully, that will give you a mental picture of how much surface one can can cover.... » Read More I'm tossing out a guess here based on my recent usage of one can of the hardener and resin. I got a nice, hard coat formed on a slab of plywood (the transom of a boat) by giving it three separate applications. One application will do fine if you are looking for moisture resistance. For water-proof you'll need at least two, maybe more evenly applied applications. As far as how far it will stretch, I'm guessing that you can put a single coat on three sheets of 6x8 plywood (both sides) before you ran out. Hopefully, that will give you a mental picture of how much surface one can can cover. (See also: www.westsystem.com/ss/thinning-west-system-epoxy/ « Show Less
1680704
I don't know the exact thickness of the wood veneer itself, but I have never had any problems with it. Best to use a heat activated glue like Heat Lock brand to secure the veneer to the substrate surface. Very easy to work with, no toxic fumes, and it holds great.
276692
Basically the thickness of the poles to which the foam protectors will be around...hope that helps =]
2045651
Yes I believe so, Mine was 3/4" plywood and it had space. If you're talking about thickness. You can text me at 865-323-5001 and I'll send pics.
2154582
I only know that it is a very nice mattress and seems to be made very well and so far we are very satisfied. Did you mean thickness of the vinyl?
682637
I used 3/4" plywood for my wall and it works fine. Keep in mind the T-Nuts go into the wall making up for the depth of the plywood.
1108691
Plywood? Definitely.Anything tougher, like a two by four, would probably do some harm to the tang.I'Ve used cork board to practice trust aim, and there's no wear at all.
861922
I wouldn't say that its too thin. Its about 3/8 thick and a 4x10 should be adequate for most areas.
927771
You want a fairly solid foundation of support. If you go to Home Depot or Lowes, just take the thickest plywood they offer and have it ripped into 12" to 18" slats. You can go ever wider if you can easily manipulate such a heavy piece of wood.
209565
You will need 4 ea. 3/4 in ply...(I used Oak), 2 sheets of 1/4 in ply, in solid wood( poplar,pine, maple etc.) 3/4 x 1 1/2 in about 75 linear ft. You can do it with a good blade on circular saw with good straight edge. Kreg has one that hooks on to your saw for around $30.
796115
No instead use plywood to sandwich the door both sides like that you increased to a decent thickness
2114405
I would have to measure to give you an exact thickness but I would say an inch or inch and a half.
372858
2 represents the thickness and 4 or 6 represents the width when referring to lumber.
1787784
approx. 3" would be the max thickness of work bench. Anything thicker would put the working part of the vise below the surface of the workbench.
1198996
I don't know. But it can be both spruce and plywood. It can be a pure spruce ply, which is less likely to split than a single grain sheet. But in truth, I don't know.
861303
Depends on the moisture content of the plywood. Low moisture and low quality plywood will chip out and should be taped with a high quality autobody masking tape before cutting. This will reduce chip out!