Tanalised is a term used in Europe for wood that has been treated to resist rot and insects. In the US it is known as CCA, after the metals used in treating the wood- Chrome, Copper, and Arsenic. This wood has been withdrawn from consumer contact applications- like handrails, surface deck boards, etc, due to concerns about arsenic leaching out of the wood. Wood treated with arsenic should NOT be burned due to health hazards, and safety measures should be taken to avoid breathing dust if sand, sawing or routing treated lumber.
For more on tanalised wood check out the following: http://www.delston.co.uk/tanalised.htm
The blue marks on tanalised timber are caused by the copper-based preservative treatment used to protect the wood from decay and insects. These marks are a normal occurrence and do not affect the structural integrity or performance of the wood.
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TANALISED timber relates to timber that has been industrially treated with TANALITH preservative under vacuum in an enclosed treatment vessel. The preservative manufacturer, Arch Timber Protection, has a website at www.archtp.com with a Consumer Information Sheet which contains advice regarding compatible glues for TANALISED E pressure treated timber. A range of glues are advised, depending on the end use of the treated timber.
TANALISED pressure treated timber has been impregnated with TANALITH E, a waterborne product.
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Tanalised timber refers to wood that has been industrially treated using a controlled vacuum pressure process with the Tanalith preservative.Tanalith C preservative contains chromated copper arsenate. In Europe, the use of Tanalised C pressure treated timber was restricted in 2006, and its successor in this market is Tanalised E pressure treated timber, which contains copper and triazole biocides.Timber treated with any Tanalith preservative is resistant to leaching but should be handled with care and any exposed skin is recommended to be washed before eating, drinking or going to the toilet. Avoid handling treated timber that is wet.See the Related links for more information.
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No not really . Tanalised timer is pressure treated with a preservative to resist water ingress. However. it can be over coated with more water proofing agent if you feel that the weather conditions you have are that harsh. Points to remember: the tanalisation product can contain chemicals that are harmful to plant life near it and also to humans. Its a good practice to wear a face mask if sanding the wood, cutting or breaking up. You should never really burn this wood off as the chemicals can become air borne. If adding water resistant agents to tanalised wood (the wood should if high grade tanalisation last some 40 plus years) do not use water based proofer as this will only sit on the woods surface. Adding paints etc. are also an issue as these if water based will not sink into the wood surface, this is a common mistake when people use tanalised wood for decking and sheds etc - they paint it after and cannot understand that why the coating is peeling away sometime after
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Tantalized wood is industrially treated with the tanalith preservative. Tanalith treated wood is highly toxic and should not be burned in open fires or in homes. The chemicals released in the smoke and concentrated in the ashes is toxic and causes a variety of flu-like symptoms that vary depending on the severity of exposure.