Cuttings from wood materials
- Solid woods made from softwood and beech, as well as panel materials made from plywood, chipboard, OSB, MDF, HDF, multiplex and Betoplan are used.
- Individual marking and identification through various colors, branding, imprints and stamps is possible.
- Planed finish for high demands on dimensional accuracy, cleanliness and handling.
- Additional artificial drying for use in areas with high demands on dimensional stability and hygiene (e.g. high-bay warehouses, food processing areas, etc.).
- Heat treatment according to FAO ISPM15 standard.
- Precision CNC milling/drilling.
plywood
Plywood is a versatile engineered wood product consisting of several layers of wood glued together crosswise and is characterized by high stability, load-bearing capacity and dimensional accuracy.
Plywood is a tried and tested, versatile engineered wood product consisting of at least three layers of wood glued together. The individual layers – usually veneers – are arranged so that their grain directions are offset by 90 degrees to each other. This so-called "crossing" of the grain gives the material particularly high dimensional stability and strength in all directions.
Due to its special structure, plywood is significantly less susceptible to warping caused by moisture or temperature fluctuations than solid wood. It hardly "works" and is therefore ideally suited for applications where dimensional stability and load-bearing capacity are required.
Depending on their construction and the type of wood used, different types of plywood are distinguished, including veneer plywood, blockboard, and coreless plywood. These variants are used in numerous areas – from furniture making and interior design to structural timber construction and the packaging industry.
Plywood impresses not only with its technical properties but also with its sustainability. It is produced from renewable raw materials in a resource-efficient manner.
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OSB
(Oriented Strand Board)
OSB is a high-performance engineered wood product made from long, thin wood strands arranged crosswise in multiple layers and bonded with resin under high pressure to form boards. This structured arrangement of the strands gives OSB boards high mechanical strength and dimensional stability.
OSB is characterized by its distinctive, coarsely textured surface, on which the wood chips are clearly visible. This not only gives the material a characteristic look but also makes it particularly robust and resistant to bending and tensile forces.
Depending on the requirements, OSB boards are available in different qualities.
Thanks to its resource-efficient production from rapidly renewable wood species such as pine or spruce, OSB is also an attractive choice from an ecological point of view.
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MDF
(Medium-density fiberboard)
MDF (medium-density fiberboard) is a homogeneous wood-based material made from finely shredded wood fibers, characterized by smooth surfaces and good workability.
MDF belongs to the family of fiberboard-based wood-based materials. It is made from finely shredded wood fibers that are pressed together under high pressure with the help of synthetic resins to form a dense, homogeneous board. The result is a material with a uniform structure and smooth surface, making it ideally suited for precise machining.
MDF is characterized by its high dimensional stability and fine, smooth surface, making it ideal for painting, coating, and milling. The edges are stable and can be profiled without additional edge banding. MDF boards are available in various thicknesses and densities and have a wide range of applications. They are easy to saw, drill, sand, and mill.
Despite its versatility, MDF is less load-bearing than solid wood or plywood and should therefore not be used for heavily loaded structures.
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chipboard
Chipboard is an inexpensive and versatile wood-based material made from glued wood chips.
Particleboard is one of the most commonly used wood-based materials and consists of small, glued wood chips that are pressed into boards under high pressure. Depending on its construction, a distinction is made between single-layer and multi-layer versions. The structure ensures good surface quality and sufficient stability.
A major advantage of particleboard is its cost-effectiveness. It is manufactured from wood scraps, making it particularly resource-efficient and inexpensive. At the same time, it offers high dimensional stability and is less prone to warping than solid wood. It is easy to saw, drill, and coat, and is available in various grades.
However, chipboard is less durable than other wood-based materials such as plywood or OSB and should therefore not be used for heavily stressed constructions.
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