Snowdon Timber Treated Reject Yellow Batten - 25mm x 50mm x 2400mm - Pack of 10

These treated timber battens are a durable and versatile solution for general construction, roofin...

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B&QB&Q - Treated Reject 2X1" Yellow Battens (T) 25mm (W) 50mm (L) 2.4MPack Of 10
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The RangeSnowdon Timber Reject Treated 2X1" Yellow Battens (T) 25Mm (W) 50Mm (L) 2.4M - Pack Of 10 - Natural
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Product Information

Full details

The Snowdon Timber Treated Reject Yellow Batten (25mm x 50mm x 2400mm) is designed for DIY enthusiasts and trade professionals who prioritize budget-friendly utility for structural framework, roofing, and general garden projects. These battens offer consistent load-bearing strength and weather resistance due to professional pressure treatment; however, as part of a 'reject' range, users should expect aesthetic imperfections such as knots, wane, or minor surface defects that make them better suited for concealed applications rather than finish-grade carpentry.

All features

Model Part Number1376355
BrandSnowdon Timber Products Ltd

Extended Product Information

FAQs

Can I use these for indoor furniture?

While structurally sound, they are not recommended for fine furniture due to aesthetic knots and wane, and they may still have a chemical odor from the treatment.

Are these battens treated for ground contact?

They are pressure-treated for outdoor use, but they are generally not intended for direct ground contact without additional protection or barrier membranes.

What does 'reject' mean in this context?

It means the timber failed visual grading standards due to natural features like knots, uneven edges (wane), or minor surface defects, though it remains structurally sound.

How many battens come in a pack?

This product is supplied as a pack of 10 battens.

Can I paint or stain these battens?

Yes, once the moisture from the pressure treatment has fully dried, you can apply wood stains or outdoor paints to improve the look or further protect the surface.

Troubleshooting

Timber bowing or warping during storage

Store battens horizontally on a flat, level surface and use spacers between layers to allow for airflow.

Surface splinters making handling difficult

Wear heavy-duty work gloves during installation and perform a light sand on contact areas if needed.

Visible wane or knots affecting screw placement

Plan your fixing points carefully to avoid major knots; if a knot is too large, relocate the screw to a more solid section of the timber.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Significantly more affordable than grade-A timber
  • Pressure-treated for exterior and damp-prone environments
  • Easy to cut and handle for diverse DIY applications
  • Provides reliable strength for hidden support structures

Cons

  • Contains aesthetic defects like knots and wane
  • Not suitable for visible architectural or finish-carpentry work
  • Surface irregularities may require sanding for specific uses
  • Limited to structural utility rather than decorative finishes

Setup, Compatibility & Care

When working with these battens, ensure you use sharp, high-quality wood saws to minimize splintering, as the reject nature of the wood can lead to unpredictable grain patterns. If you cut the battens to size, it is essential to re-seal the exposed ends with an appropriate timber preservative to maintain the integrity of the pressure treatment. While the wood is weather-resistant, it should not be in direct, permanent contact with standing water or submerged in soil without additional protective barriers, such as a damp-proof membrane (DPM). Store the timber in a dry, well-ventilated area, keeping them stacked flat with spacers between layers to prevent warping or bowing before installation.

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