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Maple lumber is a popular hardwood known for its durability and fine grain. It is derived from the maple tree, which is abundant in North America and parts of Europe. The wood has a light to medium brown color, often with a subtle reddish hue, and is prized for its strength and resistance to wear, making it suitable for a variety of applications.
| Wood type | Hardwood |
| Density | Approximately 600-700 kg/m³ |
| Grain pattern | Straight to wavy |
| Moisture content | Typically 6-8% for dried lumber |
| Thickness | Commonly available in 4/4 to 8/4 inches |
| Standard widths | Ranging from 4 to 12 inches |
| Standard lengths | Typically 6 to 12 feet |
When selecting maple lumber, consider the grade of the wood, which can affect its appearance and strength. Common grades include FAS (First and Seconds) and Select. Specify the desired thickness, width, and length, as well as any specific grain patterns or finishes you require. It is also important to check for certifications such as FSC or PEFC if sustainability is a concern.
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Hard maple is denser and stronger, while soft maple is lighter and more workable.
Maple is not naturally resistant to moisture and should be treated if used outdoors.
Yes, maple lumber machines well and takes stains and finishes effectively.
Oil-based stains, varnishes, and polyurethane are commonly used finishes.
Store in a dry, well-ventilated area to prevent warping and moisture absorption.
Prices vary based on grade and thickness, but it generally ranges from $3 to $8 per board foot.