Answers.com > Wiki Answers > Categories > Home & Garden > Home Improvement > Building and Carpentry > What Is Wane in Lumber?

What Is Wane in Lumber?

In: Building and Carpentry [Edit categories]

Answer:

Wane is the uncut edge of a board that has been milled from a tree. Essentially it is the 'bark' edge so instead of having a square cut piece of wood you have the contour of the outer edge of the tree on one or both sides of milled board. Once the board is 'edged' or squared off then you have dimesional lumber.

First answer by ID3625051928. Last edit by ID3625051928. Question popularity: 0 [recommend question].

[report abuse]

Can you answer these Building and Carpentry questions?

	How would one construct a wooden table to fit under a heavy painting on tile?	Answer it!
	How do you fix steel cladding to brick walls?	Answer it!
	What is dowelling wood used for?	Answer it!
	How much does it cost to install cabinets?	Answer it!
	What is mica sheet composed of?	Answer it!

Relevant answers:

What do you get from lumber?
Wood
What can you do with lumber?
uck it lah stupid ,u see limpeh so smart
Is spf lumber better than syp lumber?
It is a grad for lumber, but the more important grading is the number it will be SPF number 1 or 2. 2 is the more common grade used for construction etc. Most of your big box stores carry 2 because...
What is lumber?
trees that have been cut down and sawn into boards
How is lumber cut?
With a saw. Too simple? Once the log is stripped of the branches it is placed in a machine that rotates it and multiple blades strip off the bark. Then it is placed in the saw and one side is sliced...