The impregnation, which penetrates at least 4 cm into the wood from all sides, prevents rotting and protects the wood from pests such as fungi, insects, termites and sea worms, increasing its life span tenfold. Semitaş carries out three different impregnation processes, which are applied with a vacuum-pressure system and are named with their colors in the sector, according to the area of use of the wood: Green Impregnation, Brown Impregnation and Natural Impregnation.
Green Impregnation: Wood materials impregnated in a vacuum-pressure unit, which gives the wood a light green color, have a wide range of uses. Green impregnated wood materials are used in parks and gardens in contact with soil and water, exterior construction of villas and similar residences, farm buildings, barns, roofs, greenhouses, sea piers, electric and telephone poles, bridges, pergolas, sheds, terraces and swimming pools, interior and exterior spaces of tourist facilities in contact with water, environmental furniture used in areas such as urban forests and recreational areas, poles used to support trees in vineyards and gardens, and garden fences.
Brown impregnation Brown impregnation is applied to the wooden materials that are used in the interior and exterior to give an air of old age, such as ceilings, roofs, balcony pergolas. While the brown impregnation prolongs the life of the used wooden material many times over, it adds a different beauty to the rooms with its different color.
Natural Impregnation: Natural impregnation is used for doors, window joinery and interior wood materials in Semitaş integrated facilities. The natural color of natural impregnated wood material does not change. It serves for many years without the need for painting and maintenance.
Laminated and Solid Wood
Wood is more resistant to disasters such as earthquakes and fire than concrete and steel. Laminated wood is made by gluing the wood material together with cold glue and pressing. The strength of the laminated material, which
allows the desired length and dimensions to be achieved, increases by 50-75% compared to normal wood material. The strength of the wood material glued and pressed together and produced as a laminate
is increased by up to 50%. It is also possible to produce straight or curved beams. The logs delivered to the wood shop are first debarked. They are then cut into lamellas of the desired size and sent to the drying oven.