This new trimboard product is similar to the Versatex Max extruded cellular PVC sheet, offering the convenience of dimensional lumber with different widths for easier handling. With board sizes of 2 x 8 inches, 2 x 10 inches, and 2 x 12 inches, the product is ideal for laminated pergola beams, custom mouldings, corbels, spindles, and other fabricated items. Initially, Versatex Max 2x Trimboard will be sold in 18-foot lengths with a smooth finish only.
Versatex Max 2x Trimboard will be sold in 18-foot lengths with a smooth finish only.
Related Stories
Innovative Products: Flexible Al Fresco Cooking and Material Delivery
An outdoor kitchen appliance that brings al fresco cooking to compact spaces and a delivery service aimed at minimizing shopping time and maximizing your time
Innovative Products: A Clip On Exterior Cladding System
A new line of exterior cladding and a pre-built system make for smooth installation
The Future of Solar: Light-Capturing Windows
Imagine a world where everyday surfaces could become energy sources—Ubiquitous Energy is moving toward that future
Why and How This Remodeler Uses Matterport
An operations manager shares his Matterport review and how the 3D scans help through all stages of construction
Palmwood: Durable, Green, and Not Wood
Manufacturer Smith & Fong recently began offering its palmwood products as exterior cladding. Here's what to know about the lumber-like product that's not actually wood.
National Hardware Show to Join 2023 Design & Construction Week
The show will co-locate with the International Builders' Show and the Kitchen & Bath Industry Show
6 Considerations for Using a Texting Platform in Your Business
Texting remains the most popular way to communicate. How can larger companies do it effectively through platforms?
The New American Remodel 2022: Performance Showcase
The New American Remodel 2022 team transformed an old home into a Net Zero thoroughbred while keeping its charm.
Surfacing Beyond Countertops: Insight into the Movement of Slabs Galore
An insider reveals what’s propelling the use of surfaces in atypical ways