Long Length Wood Moulding 4.88m Finger Jointed Trim Supplied for Volume Export Container Orders

Volume buyers measure trim in joints removed, not just metres delivered, and the 4.88 metre finger jointed format is designed around that arithmetic. Longer lengths mean fewer butt joints on long walls, fewer offcuts at the end of a run, and a loading pattern that fills a 40 foot high cube container with less air. The lengths are finger jointed with structural grade adhesive, sanded flush so the joint disappears under primer, then profiled to a 0.3 mm section tolerance. Because the material is engineered rather than solid, the yield from each log is higher and the price per metre stays competitive at container volume. Bundles are stacked straight, steel strapped and loaded in a pattern that keeps the profiles vertical during transit so long lengths arrive flat instead of bowed.

• 4.88m Lengths: Cut joint count on long walls and reduce site waste
• Finger Jointed Core: Structural adhesive joints sanded flush for an invisible seam under primer
• Container Optimised: Loading plans drawn for 20GP and 40HC fills to lower freight per unit
• Vertical Transit Stacking: Bundles strapped and loaded upright to prevent bowing
• Volume Pricing: Engineered yield supports competitive rates at container quantity
• Consistent Section: 0.3mm tolerance maintained along the full length, not only at the ends

Distributors, wholesale yards and project contractors order this format for apartment towers, hotel floors and long corridor runs where joint count drives labour cost. The 4.88 metre length covers a full wall of a typical residential room in one piece, and on commercial floors it allows the installer to run past several door openings without a splice. Stairwells, double height lobbies and open plan offices benefit most, because a continuous line reads as a single element rather than a series of pieces. Yards also stock the length for customers who want to cut to size on site, gaining flexibility from one SKU instead of carrying several shorter lengths.

Store bundles flat on dunnage, fully supported along the length. Acclimatise for 48 hours before cutting. Cut with a fine tooth blade and seal cut ends. Fix with adhesive and brads, and use a straight edge to check alignment every two metres on long runs. Prime joints and cut ends before the finish coat. Clean with a damp cloth, avoid soaking, and inspect for any transit bowing before installation so that claims can be raised with the shipping documents.

Bundles are steel strapped, kraft wrapped and corner protected, then loaded vertically in container optimised patterns to prevent bending over long sea voyages. Each bundle carries a moisture and tolerance record. Pre shipment inspection covers length accuracy, joint strength, section tolerance and finish, and photographs of the loading pattern are shared with the buyer so the container can be planned into warehouse capacity before arrival. Repeat buyers also receive a packing list by bundle number, which allows a yard to release stock to a specific site without opening the full container.