When using pressure treated wood you should look for a screw specifically rated for use in ACQ (pressure treated) lumber or use stainless steel.The greed coating may be an ACQ coating but you would have to check the package.You should NOT use zinc deck screws as the copper content in ACQ lumber will react with it causing the screws to corrode.
Building a deck on the cheap generally means not using a treated wood, and then to compensate for this, using a wood preservative instead. Some concessions can be made by doing this, as well as using deck screws instead of nails and sanded plywood for the top instead of individual boards.
The materials to build the wooden fence would be:Plywood (Pressure treated)4*4 wood posts (pressure treated)Galvanized Screws (including deck screws)HingesA Latchand the tools would be:Power DrillPost hole diggerTable SawWaterproof woodsealer.
It is very safe to have a wood deck on the ground. And the termites will eventually destroy the deck, but not for several decades if, when building the deck, the builder uses preserved, treated wood.
Two or three weeks after the deck is built. You just have to wait for the lumber to dry out so the stain will penetrate the wood.
Wood, screws and common sense.
Pressure-treated wood is one of the most popular choices for building a deck. It is important to check the exact type of pressure-treated wood that is being used, however. Some wood is designed to only be used above ground. Other types of wood contain a sealant that allows the wood to be used in the ground so that moisture will not cause the wood to rot prematurely. Understanding the difference between these two types of pressure-treated wood can help to make a deck that will last as long as the house it is attached to.
Yes glue will stick if the Thomson's is dry. I have glued various things to treated deck wood
You have to get Deck Screws for building a deck.You need a drill with a lot of torque to drive them too.It will take a great deal of time to do it by hand.
Depends on what is with treated with. If you mean lumber treated to resist rot and insects, such as wood used on a deck or fence post- NO. The treatment chemicals are toxic- and so is the smoke from burning that wood.
Pretreated wood and also ceder would be better if you don't like pressure treated wood. hope this helps
To make your deck last through the elements, you are best off purchasing pressure-treated wood which is designed to withstand weather, insects, and rot.