Can i put 3/4in ply wood on it
926044
There's nothing on the ramp tops that would prevent the use of 3/4-inch plywood, but you would have -very little- structural strength.
926045
Yes you can but remember Plywood would not be as strong as 2+8. Plywood might bend and brake, you would not want to get hurt.
926046
Hi Vega - The ramparts are just one part of the system. They attach to whatever material you want to use for the ramp. They're designed for dimensional lumber and this particular series suggests 2 x 8 lumber if I recall correctly (note - you need to confirm their recommendation and loading capacity). So....depending on your application you could use plywood depending on the load you will be applying to the ramps. I don't know what you're need is but I wouldn't feel comfortable with anything more than a push lawn mower or similar load. YMMV Good luck
926047
Maybe over top of the 2x6's. Even 2x6's bowed significantly when I pushed my lawn tractor up into the pick-up bed. I wouldn't have dared to ride it up.
926048
Should be able to do that, not sure of the length of the the screws that are included, but that's just a trip to the hardware store for longer screws if need be
2141440
I don't think so but you could try. I personally think that the wood would split from the weight.
243918
Its not so thick so it would probably be fine as long as you secure the plywood down tightly.
1445027
I don't remember how deep the frame is but it seemed pretty thin. I would guess that you will be ok with 3/4" but I couldn't say for sure.
598310
I like mine. It is on the floor. If you had it on a box spring, it might have less support. So put it on 3/4 in plywood.
1192290
It is up to you. I used a 4 X 4 wooden post that is working quite well. Best wishes.
64906
You could, however you might need shorter screws...think the Ines with it were an inch or inch and 1/4.
2032738
Thanks for the questions. You may use 1/2" - 3/4 plywood if you like it will be fine, the only issue may be that the mattress may sit too low, personal preferance? Please feel free to call toll free at 1 866 753 8001 or go to the website at thegoodtimber.com
1684890
U may be able to for a few tries. What's interesting is once I started cutting wood my first blade quickly dulled. Worked great on carbon fiber (thin). I can't imagine it working too long on 3/4 inch wood.
373568
a 3" would work just fine, yes for wood paneling. 1/8 inch is too small, no? 3" is what we used.
1001908
No problem on 1/2" plywood. Fully adjustable for wood thickness, plate size, and angle. This is a professional grade plate joiner.
989503
No. Not what it is designed to accomplish. Drilling into the sides, or placing a clamp around it for holding the wood might work, but again, not within the design parameters.
546900
I would bolt the holds to the plywood before fixing the plywood to the wall. It will be much stronger, less likely for holds to come loose that way.If the 3/4" plywood is already fixed to the wall, I suspect you'd have trouble bolting them up, unless you had access to the back side of that wall (i.e.: an internal framed wall with no sheet rock on either side). If you have to screw them I'd just get screws sufficiently long to get through the hold and the thickness of plywood. Take the holds to the hardware store when you go to pick out screws.Again, I would be a little leary holding onto the holds if they were only screwed. I would bolt the holds to the plywood before fixing the plywood to the wall. It will be much stronger, less likely for holds to come loose that way.If the 3/4" plywood is already fixed to the wall, I suspect you'd have trouble bolting them up, unless you had access to the back side of that wall (i.e.: an internal framed wall with no sheet rock on either side). If you have to screw them I'd just get screws sufficiently long to get through the hold and the thickness of plywood. Take the holds to the hardware store when you go to pick out screws.Again, I would be a... » Read More I would bolt the holds to the plywood before fixing the plywood to the wall. It will be much stronger, less likely for holds to come loose that way.If the 3/4" plywood is already fixed to the wall, I suspect you'd have trouble bolting them up, unless you had access to the back side of that wall (i.e.: an internal framed wall with no sheet rock on either side). If you have to screw them I'd just get screws sufficiently long to get through the hold and the thickness of plywood. Take the holds to the hardware store when you go to pick out screws.Again, I would be a little leary holding onto the holds if they were only screwed. « Show Less
209570
If I remember right you need three sheets of 3/4 plywood and one sheet of 1/4 plywood. Also about 40' of 1X2 fir. The 3/4 ply should be finished like oak or birtch. A large table saw helps but you can cut all the pieces out with a skill saw. (if you are good at it)
910478
Yes. We have 4 of them glued on a piece of plywood. It doesn't fit perfectly, but it will fit.
414247
With a 3/4 inch plywood 3 foot by 5 foot top, about 225 pounds, in my experience
912606
I was able to attach it to a wooden headboard of a bunk bed. I'm not sure how thick it was but it was (guessing) 1.5 inches. But I wouldn't think it would have problems on your 3" headboard