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DIY Building Supplies  |  SKU: JS-FAJR4717-2.4

7x2 Timber C24 Regularised Sawn Joist 47x175mm

Length

£8.33 Ex VAT
£10.00 Inc VAT
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Our 7x2 timber is approx 45mm x 170mm (finished size) and is suitable for use in roofing and flooring applications due to their C24 graded bend strength. Kiln-dried and regularised for straightness and durability.

  • Kiln Dried for additional strength and durability
  • FSC / PEFC Certified
  • For use in timber framing, decking and roofing
  • Regularised for uniform size, with eased corners
  • Graded to C24 strength grade

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  • Size
    7x2
  • Finished Size
    approx 45mm x 170mm
  • Thickness
    47mm
  • Length
    2.4m, 3.0m, 3.6m, 4.8m
  • Width
    175mm
  • Material
    Untreated Timber
  • Finish
    Untreated
  • Strength Grading
    C24

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0115 6976 800

Frequently Asked Questions

What Does C16 / C24 Stand For?

In the UK, regularised timber is most commonly classified into two grades: C16 or C24. The "C" signifies the wood type, specifically Conifer. The number (24/16) indicates the bend strength - which is based on factors such as imperfections and knots. While C24 is the stronger grade, C16 remains exceptionally strong and is used in numerous wall and roofing applications.

What sizes of C16 and C24 Timber Do You Offer?

We offer a variety of structural and graded timber - from small 3x2 sizes to larger 8x2 timber. We also offer CLS Timber that is typically graded to C16. Our C16 and C24 timber is available in a range of lengths from 2.4m - 4.8m, most commonly 2.4m, 3m, 3.6m, 4.2m and 4.8m.

What is Regularised Timber?

Regularised timber refers to timber that has been processed to achieve consistent dimensions and smooth surfaces. This processing typically involves trimming and planing the wood to standardized sizes and shapes, ensuring uniformity in thickness, width, and length. This often results in the timber being a few mm smaller in width and thickness than their "official" size, but is so minimal that it is likely to have no impact on the large majority of projects.

What Does Kiln Dried Mean?

Timber that is kiln dried is  placed in kilns where a consistent heat removes excess moisture from freshly cut boards, reducing weight, enhances strength and straightness, and improves its workability. Rather than using an air-drying process that can take several months to a year, kiln drying is a faster and more reliable method.