优质指接木材。More value from every tree.

The skilled men and women at Brink Forest Products remanufacture imperfect lumber from other sawmills, creating new products that meet exacting quality and performance standards. The processes used at Brink Forest Products were pioneered here, and are specifically designed for species grown in this region.

Introducing Brink Finger-joined Products

What is fingerjointed lumber? Fingerjointed lumber products are manufactured by taking shorter pieces of quality kiln-dried lumber, machining a “finger” profile in each end of the short-length pieces, adding an appropriate structural adhesive, and squeezing the pieces together to make a longer piece of lumber. Although fingerjointing is used in several wood product manufacturing processes including the horizontal joints for glulam manufacture, the term fingerjointed lumber applies to dimension lumber (See source: Canadian Wood Council).

Introducing Brink Finger-joined Products

Dimensions:

2×3 8’ to 10’ PET, Stud Grade, S4S

2×4 8’ to 10’ PET, Stud Grade, S4S

2×6 8’ to 10’ PET, Stud Grade, S4S

Grade Certification:

Brink’s three finger joint lines are qualified under the requirements of NLGA, SPS 3 – 2003 Macdonald Inspection Services Ltd. an A.L.S.C. & C.L.S.A.B. authorised grade stamping agency, provides inspection and compliance assurance through regular monthly inspections.

Grade Stamps:

2×3 Stud S.P.F. D-Fir – L (N) Species combination KD-HT Vertical Use Only

2×4 Stud S.P.F. D-Fir – L (N) Species combination KD-HT Vertical Use Only

6 Stud S.P.F. D-Fir – L (N) Species combination KD-HT Vertical Use Only

Benefits – Straightness and Stability

Finger jointed lumber is becoming a very popular and desirable product in the construction industry’s repertoire of engineered wood products.

Finger jointing results in much higher quality and stronger pieces and components, while dramatically reducing waste in our industry where the cost of raw materials is rapidly increasing.

The two most important advantages of finger jointed lumber are straightness and dimensional stability. With short lengths of wood joined into longer pieces, the warping and twisting associated with regular dimension lumber is minimized. The finger jointing process allows the removal of strength reducing defects to produce a product with higher engineering properties.