0.20MM Natural Burma Teak Wood Veneer 12% Moisture Cabinet Use

Competitive 0.20MM Panel A Grade Burma Teak Wood Veneer, Myanmar Teak Wood Veneer

• Veneer Cut: Crown Cut/Slice Cut

• Grade: Panel A

• Length: ≥250cm

• Width ≥12 cm

• Thickness: 0.20MM

• Dry: Yes

• Moisture Content: around 12%

• Usage: Furniture, Fancy Plywood/MDF; Flooring,Door, Cabinet, Chest

 
TECHNIES SHEET:

 
 
ABOUT BURMA TEAK:
Color/Appearance: Heartwood tends to be a golden or medium brown, with color darkening with age.
Grain/Texture: Grain is straight, though it can occasionally be wavy or interlocked. Coarse, uneven texture and moderate to low natural luster. Raw, unfinished wood surfaces have a slightly oily or greasy feel due to natural oils.
Endgrain: Ring-porous or semi-ring-porous; large to very large solitary earlywood pores, medium to large latewood pores, few; solitary and in radial multiples of 2-3; tyloses and other heartwood deposits (light-colored) common; medium rays visible without lens, spacing normal; parenchyma vasicentric, and banded (marginal), with bands sometimes wide enough to enclose entire earlywood pores.
Rot Resistance: Teak has been considered by many to be the gold standard for decay resistance, and its heartwood is rated as very durable. Teak is also resistant to termites, though it is only moderately resistant to marine borers and powder post beetles.
Workability: Easy to work in nearly all regards, with the only caveat being that Teak contains a high level of silica (up to 1.4%) which has a pronounced blunting effect on cutting edges. Despite its natural oils, Teak usually glues and finishes well, though in some instances it may be necessary to wipe the surface of the wood with a solvent prior to gluing/finishing to reduce the natural oils on the surface of the wood.
Allergies/Toxicity: Although severe reactions are quite uncommon, Teak has been reported as a sensitizer. Usually most common reactions simply include eye, skin, and respiratory irritation, as well as other health effects, such as pink eye, rash, nausea, asthma-like symptoms, and vision effects. See the articles Wood Allergies and Toxicity and Wood Dust Safety for more information.
 
Comments: Sometimes called Burmese Teak, this name is used to differentiate natural-grown trees (typically from Myanmar, aka Burma) from Teak grown on plantations. Used extensively in India and within its natural range for centuries, Teak has grown into a worldwide favorite. With its superb stability, good strength properties, easy workability—and most of all, its outstanding resistance to decay and rot—it’s no wonder that Teak ranks among the most desired lumbers in the world.
Much like the many names and knockoffs of Mahogany, the moniker “Teak” has been affixed and assigned to a number of different woods seeking acclaim. The usual procedure is to take a wood bearing any degree of resemblance to Teak and insert a geographical location in front of the name. For instance, Cumaru is sometimes referred to as Brazilian Teak, while Rhodesian Teak bears little botanical relation to real Teak—Tectona grandis. The name Burmese Teak, however, does refer to genuine Teak.
 
 
ABOUT US:
Lonson Veneer Co.Ltd focus on Producing and exporting wood veneers for 9 years. Our veneers include: Natural Wood Veneers, Fumed (smoked) Veneers, Rough Cut (smoked) Veneer, Dyed Veneers, Reconstituted Veneers. All sizes are available, wood flooring veneers, furniture size, door size, Panel size. Grades A; A/B; C; C/D, Monthly capacity 500,000 sqm. Until now, we already exported to Indonesia, Vietnam, Malaysia, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, UAE, Philippines,Korea, etc more than 20 countries. Clients like our quality wood veneers and always repeat orders. You are welcome to inquire for any demands. 
 
 
 
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