have you ever talked to a building inspector, i have many times. im done.Gator;2777530; said:LOL In your home and outside are 2 very different things and you are also suppose to seal the treated decking lumber once it has sat outside and dried up. Call up any building inspector and ask about using it in your home but to say they are trying to sell their wood buy misinforming you about PT wood is plain silly and shows that you have a very limited knowledge on the subject. Google the 3 Chemicals listed in the article and AFAIK picnic table legs are the only part of the table that uses treated lumber not the part that you sit on or eat off of. And as for the article itself I posted it because it was on of the first that popped up that best explained the chemicals used in PT wood . But by all means if you feel the need to use it in your home then go ahead.
Yes they are which is why we don't use PT for our cabinets and tables inside the homeGator;2777530; said:LOL In your home and outside are 2 very different things
errrrr.... seal wood that has been chemicially sealed?and you are also suppose to seal the treated decking lumber once it has sat outside and dried up.
No Problem, I did yesterday just to confirm what I already know (but sometimes things change and we (general Contractors) aren't aware of it till MUCH later) and guess what...Call up any building inspector and ask about using it in your home
yeah because a company would never stretch the truth to suit their needsbut to say they are trying to sell their wood buy misinforming you about PT wood is plain silly
See your next set of quotes to see who has the limited knowledge, FYI Googling the chemical make up of PT does not exactly make an expertand shows that you have a very limited knowledge on the subject.
ummmm have you ever seen a PT Picnic table?Google the 3 Chemicals listed in the article and AFAIK picnic table legs are the only part of the table that uses treated lumber not the part that you sit on or eat off of.
Why not... it's not only perfectly legal but there is NO Health issue with using it as a sil plate... unless your licking it anyway LOLAnd as for the article itself I posted it because it was on of the first that popped up that best explained the chemicals used in PT wood . But by all means if you feel the need to use it in your home then go ahead.
VLDesign;2778905; said:Yeah.. I may have screwed up on the bottom plates. It never crossed my mind even though when I finished the basement I used PT sill plates throughout the basement..
Good news is there is very little moisture in the basement (Unless I cause it lol) so I will have to make sure I keep an eye on those base plates and perhaps put a small dehumidfier under there as a precaution.
The Pond Armor came in yesterday so as asoon as I get home from work today I will start on the seams and get this puppy going.
Your tank will be fine without PT wood especially in a controlled environment like the inside of your home. The others can say what they will but here in Ohio it is totally against building code to use PT wood on anything but the sill plates. So many other things I'd like to comment on to the others but I don't want to derail this thread any more than what it already has been. Great job so far and cant wait to see the pond armor being put on.VLDesign;2778905; said:Yeah.. I may have screwed up on the bottom plates. It never crossed my mind even though when I finished the basement I used PT sill plates throughout the basement..
Good news is there is very little moisture in the basement (Unless I cause it lol) so I will have to make sure I keep an eye on those base plates and perhaps put a small dehumidfier under there as a precaution.
The Pond Armor came in yesterday so as asoon as I get home from work today I will start on the seams and get this puppy going.