Finger joint boards, also known as finger-jointed wood or finger-jointed lumber, are engineered wood products made by joining smaller pieces of wood end-to-end using interlocking, wedge-shaped cuts that resemble fingers. These cuts, or "fingers," are glued together to create a longer, more stable piece of wood. This process maximizes the use of wood by combining shorter lengths that might otherwise be discarded, reducing waste and making efficient use of natural resources.
The interlocking joints and adhesive provide excellent stability, reducing the risk of warping and twisting.
By using smaller pieces of wood that would otherwise go to waste, finger joint boards are an environmentally friendly option.
The finger joint technique creates a strong bond, often stronger than the wood itself, making the boards suitable for structural and load-bearing applications.
Finger joint boards are often more affordable than solid wood boards of equivalent size and quality, making them a cost-effective alternative.
Baseboards and crown molding, door and window castings
Frames and structural components, shelving and cabinets
Door frames and stiles, window sashes
Studs and beams, roofing and flooring
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