6×2″ C24 Timber Rough Sawn Whitewood (150×44 mm) – 7.2 m
€50.85
In stock
| Quantity | Discount (%) | Price |
|---|---|---|
| 1 - 39 | — | €50.85 |
| 40 - 80 | 4% | €48.82 |
| 81+ | 8% | €46.78 |
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Product specification
- Length
- 7200 mm
- Width
- 150 mm
- Thickness
- 44 mm
- Weight
- 22.33 kg
- Material
- Timber
- Wood Type
- Softwood
Whitewood Timber
6×2 whitewood, 150 by 44 mm, is the most-used structural section in Irish domestic work: rafters, ceiling joists, floor joists on shorter spans and deck substructure. Strength-graded to C24 and kiln-dried below 22% moisture content, it is supplied with the certification needed for sign-off. Lengths run from 3.6 m to 7.2 m. Stocked in our warehouse for delivery across Ireland.
Why Whitewood?
More roofs are cut from this size than any other. It has enough depth to work as a rafter or a short floor joist while staying light enough to pass up a scaffold by hand, and the 7.2 m lengths cover a common rafter run in one piece. Because the grade is certified on every length, a cut roof can be signed off without anyone having to argue about what the timber is.
Installation guidance
Cutting a rafter, keep the birdsmouth to no more than a third of the depth, around 50 mm on this section, and seat it fully on the wall plate rather than letting it bear on the point. At the ridge, cut the plumb face tight so the rafter bears against the ridge board rather than hanging on the nails. As a deck joist, set at 400 mm centres for most boards and closer where the deck runs diagonally.
Finishing & maintenance
Rafters and deck joists are the two uses most exposed to damp, and this board is untreated. All deck substructure, any roof work left open for long, and anything bearing on blockwork should be the treated equivalent from our C24 treated timber range. If a cut roof will stand open for more than a few days, sheet it: a wetted rafter will dry and twist once the roof goes on. For longer spans, compare the 7×2 and 9×2 in our C24 timber range. To compare sawn and treated sizes side by side, see our construction timber page.