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Home > Archive > Building and Construction > July 2006 > Old Trimboards with Grey Coating
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Old Trimboards with Grey Coating
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| Al Bundy 2006-07-21, 3:25 am |
| What is it and what was it for?
Pics worth 1000 words. Here they are:
http://www.konicaminoltaonline.com/photosite/albundy@km
Click on View
Click on the picture to enlarge.
House is 28 yrs old. I have found on the trimboards that there is a grey
paperlike (?) coating under the paint. It appears to be factory
installed.When exposed material gets wet it gets soft and mushy. If it
has been wet for a few minutes, a pressure washer will just melt & blow
away leaving the bare wood.
Backside 1:
Backside of board. Grey paper all on front. Wraps over one edge to
back. The paper has a thickness and you can slide a razor blade from the
bare wood to the paper and get under the paper.
Backside 2: nother backside pic
Backside 3: and another.
Frontside:
Painted side. Although this was found on the exterior trimboards it
was also found on some of the old boards indoors. This is from a closet
rod bracket which has always been painted around. Grey paper (?) under
layers of paint.
Thanks,
Al...
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| Al Bundy 2006-07-22, 8:25 pm |
| Al Bundy <postmaster@127.0.0.1> wrote in
news:Xns98071322E5B31AlBundy@216.196.97.142:
> What is it and what was it for?
>
> Pics worth 1000 words. Here they are:
> http://www.konicaminoltaonline.com/photosite/albundy@km
> Click on View
> Click on the picture to enlarge.
>
> House is 28 yrs old. I have found on the trimboards that there is a
> grey paperlike (?) coating under the paint. It appears to be factory
> installed.When exposed material gets wet it gets soft and mushy. If it
> has been wet for a few minutes, a pressure washer will just melt &
> blow away leaving the bare wood.
>
>
> Backside 1:
>
> Backside of board. Grey paper all on front. Wraps over one
> edge to
> back. The paper has a thickness and you can slide a razor blade from
> the bare wood to the paper and get under the paper.
>
>
> Backside 2: nother backside pic
> Backside 3: and another.
>
> Frontside:
>
> Painted side. Although this was found on the exterior
> trimboards it
> was also found on some of the old boards indoors. This is from a
> closet rod bracket which has always been painted around. Grey paper
> (?) under layers of paint.
>
> Thanks,
> Al...
>
What? No takers? :-( Just thought this was something one of the "old
timers" may have come across.
I'll try alt.home.repair. Maybe someone there who doesn't subscribe to
this NG might have some info.
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| Plan Review Section 2006-07-24, 5:25 pm |
| I'm failure with paper-wrapped MDF, but not paper-wrapped lumber.
Perhaps years ago they used paper-wrapped lumber.
(Gives the appearance of lumber better than it is, usually used in cheap
cabinetry.)
Dennis
"Al Bundy" <postmaster@127.0.0.1> wrote in message
news:Xns9808D2F57C816AlBundy@216.196.97.142...
> Al Bundy <postmaster@127.0.0.1> wrote in
> news:Xns98071322E5B31AlBundy@216.196.97.142:
>
>
>
> What? No takers? :-( Just thought this was something one of the "old
> timers" may have come across.
>
> I'll try alt.home.repair. Maybe someone there who doesn't subscribe to
> this NG might have some info.
| |
| Al Bundy 2006-07-24, 9:25 pm |
| "Plan Review Section" <webmaster@npcc.net> wrote in
news:p9bxg.10391$2u4.3021@trnddc06:
> I'm failure with paper-wrapped MDF, but not paper-wrapped lumber.
> Perhaps years ago they used paper-wrapped lumber.
> (Gives the appearance of lumber better than it is, usually used in
> cheap cabinetry.)
>
> Dennis
>
>
>
> "Al Bundy" <postmaster@127.0.0.1> wrote in message
> news:Xns9808D2F57C816AlBundy@216.196.97.142...
>
>
>
Thanks for the reply Dennis. It is solid wood though. Have sanded and
cut it. As Gilda used to say, "It just goes to show ya. It's always
somethin'."
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