Harbor Fir Siding
Harbor Fir Siding - Product Info
Harbor Fir Siding is generally resawn from new nature-damaged (fire, insect, etc.) logs or from by-products of sawmill, logging or other wood-processing operations. It is then soaked in the Great Salt Lake or sprayed with water from the Great Salt Lake. Cut from a variety of Fir species (Douglas Fir, Alpine Fir, White Fir, etc) this product line offers a competitively-priced alternative to reclaimed siding.
Characteristics
- Texture: Typically circlesawn
- Color: Wide range of colors (generally in brownish tones)
- Species: Douglas Fir, Alpine Fir, White Fir
Standard Dimensions and Configurations
- Available Configurations: Board-and-Bat, Board-on-Board, Board-to-Board, Shiplap, Wedgelap
- Thickness: Varies by configuration; generally 1" (nominal)
- Width: Varies by configuration; generally 4" to 12" options available
- Length: Primarily 12-16'+ (some shorter and some longer)
- Options: kiln-drying and fumigating
Links
Source
Produced from new timbers or from salvage logging tracts from different locations in North America. This material is processed from new logs which were cut from tracts made available for logging because of forest fires or beetle or other insect infestations. The tracts were opened to logging because the trees were dead or dying, though not every individual tree was dead before being cut down.Tags
timber boards, rustic wood, lumber, lumber wood, wood siding, siding, barn wood siding, board and bat, board to board, shiplap, wedgelap, douglas fir, fir
Note: Please study specification sheets to familiarize yourself with product characteristics and their possible implications for your application.