Tanalised timber refers to wood that has been industrially treated using a controlled vacuum pressure process with Tanalith preservative. Tanalised and Tanalith are registered trade marks of Arch Timber Protection, and may not be used to describe other formulations.
Tanalith C preservative contains chromated copper arsenate (CCA). In Europe, the use of Tanalised C pressure treated timber was restricted in 2006, and its replacement there is Tanalised E pressure treated timber, which contains copper and triazole biocides - which are commonly used to protect food crops.
The options for disposal of Tanalised wood are dependent on the formulation of Tanalith preservative that the timber was treated with, which can be identified by analysis. The Code of Practice in Related Links gives recommended advice on how treated timber can be disposed of effectively.
Tanalised E may be burned in approved industrial incinerators, but should not be burned in open fires or home wood burners. Please see the Related Link for more detailed information.
When burned, Tanalised C or CCA treated timber releases toxic chemicals into the air and concentrates them in the ash. The treatment of this timber may incorporate Copper, Chrome and Arsenic. These can all be classed as heavy metal toxins. Symptoms will vary depending on the degree of poisoning but can include:
It is not recommended to burn tanalised wood on a fire because the chemicals used to treat the wood could release harmful toxins when burned. This can be harmful to both the environment and your health. It is best to dispose of tanalised wood properly according to local regulations.
200 _400
you could burn it or use it as a building material
knock it down
When a component treated with TANALITH wood preservative, applied using a vacuum pressure treatment process, reaches the end of its useful service life, there are a number of methods to consider for its disposal. These options are dependent on the formulation of TANALITH preservative that the timber was treated with. Visit the Arch Timber Protection website at www.archtp.com for further information on this subject. When a component treated with TANALITH wood preservative reaches the end of its useful service life, there are a number of methods to consider for its disposal. These options are dependent on the formulation of TANALITH preservative that the timber was treated with. Visit the Arch Timber Protection website at www.archtp.com for further information on this subject.
Burn Zombie Burn happened in 2009.
he will burn
When timber is exposed to heat, it can lose moisture, causing it to shrink and crack. Prolonged exposure to high temperatures can also weaken the structural integrity of the timber, making it more prone to deformation or collapse. In extreme cases, timber can catch fire and burn.
Yacolt Burn happened in 1902.
We will be burn just like sun burn
Negative Burn happened on 1993-01-01.
you will burn and burn and it will hurt alot