American Woodworker
Contact Us | Help | Report a Bug
Sign in | Join
 
» » »

Plastic Stickers Don't Stain Lansing MI

For strength, you can use 1-1/4-in.-i.d. Schedule-80 rigid PVC electrical conduit. Available from home centers and electrical supply stores, it costs about $12 for a 10-ft. length. Schedule-40 rigid PVC conduit is much less expensive but thinner-walled, so it doesn’t support as much weight.

The Home Depot
(517)323-0229
936 S Waverly Rd
Lansing, MI
Johnson's Workbench
517-543-2727
563 N Cochran Ave
Charlotte, MI
The Home Depot
(517)323-0229
936 S Waverly Rd
Lansing, MI
Fastenal- Lansing
517-322-3066
4212 S. Creyts Rd Lansing, MI, 48917
Lansing, MI
Lowe's
(517) 699-2940
6821 South Cedar Street
Lansing, MI
The Home Depot
(517)381-0650
1749 Newman Rd
Okemos, MI
PARKER LUMBER
517-543-7068
760 S. Stine Road
Charlotte, MI
LOWE'S OF W. LANSING, MICH.
517 622-5755
320 MARKETPLACE BLVD LANSING, MI, 48917
Lansing, MI
Lowe's
(517) 622-5755
320 Marketplace Blvd.
Lansing, MI
Vet's Ace Hardware
(517) 482-2150
2416 N East St, 3 Blocks North of Lake Lansing Rd on Business 27
Lansing, MI
Data Provided by:
 

Plastic Stickers Don't Stain

Plastic Stickers Don't Stain

I use plastic conduit to make stickers for stacking and drying my wood. These stickers provide consistent spacing and excellent air circulation with minimal contact. I’ve never had problems with insects, mold or staining, which can occur around wooden stickers, especially when the wood is green and the air is damp.

For strength, I use 1-1/4-in.-i.d. Schedule-80 rigid PVC electrical conduit. Available from home centers and electrical supply stores, it costs about $12 for a 10-ft. length. Schedule-40 rigid PVC conduit is much less expensive but thinner-walled, so it doesn’t support as much weight. I only use it for small stacks. Both Schedule-40 and Schedule-80 rigid PVC conduit are suitable for indoor and outdoor use.

After cutting the conduit to sticker lengths, I cut them in half on my bandsaw, using a simple jig to hold the sticker in position (see photo, above). To keep the conduit from rotating during the cut, I follow a straight line drawn on its surface. To draw the line, I simply lay a flat board next the conduit and use the board as a straightedge.

Click here to read the rest of the article from American Woodworker