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Serious question for you timber experts on here.

Is a product classed as "solid wood" if it is made up of sections that have been glued together?
 
Why would anyone lie about a lamppost?
Does Highway man get a price by saying that they're made of oak?
FFS @Highway Man ignore those trolls.
They think that because they are compulsory liars, everyone else is like them.
Put them on ignore.
I am going in that direction as it is obvious that they are serving no purpose and are out for trouble making and just like drama,.
 
Serious question for you timber experts on here.

Is a product classed as "solid wood" if it is made up of sections that have been glued together?
I'd say yes, since it refers to the wood itself, regardless of cut sections. J&K wood knock this one out o' the park if he was still here.
 
Is a product classed as "solid wood" if it is made up of sections that have been glued together?
I'd say that such products are normally given another name; engineered, ply, glulam, staved, parallam, veneered etc but for a vague term like "solid wood" it's open to two sets of interpretation
 
Where are the warning signs and bollards on the road below? Tomas Nagy the YT electrician does highways stuff, and is always going in about that. Are the rules just observed in the breach?
All depends on the road classification and how busy the street is for pedestrians, I think Thomas Nagy is a contractor around London which has an entirely different set of rules. We are not contractors btw, It can be more dangerous to close a road or a footpath off as you cannot simply direct people onto using the road. Lots of rules and reguulations about these but I am very well versed in when and when not to use cones and barriers. You do not need to tell me but thanks for the concern
 
I'd say that such products are normally given another name; engineered, ply, glulam, staved, parallam etc but for a vague term like "solid wood" it's open to two sets of interpretation
Engineered is usually a stable chipboard core with veneer. I prefer to hang an engineered door rather than solid, because of the way they behave - post fitting. It can still be classed as solid pine or whatever, even if it is laminated sections.
 
Oh and the phone bit, we have to take our mobile phones up with us as it is dangerous if we get a problem and our bosses ring us quite often whilst we are working at height, we are not on ladders we are in a sealed bucket. The hoist is stationary when we use them, we dont hold a phone in our hands as we are moving, we have a dead mans handle where both hands are on the controls when moving.
 
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