Curing Stained Lumber and Fence Installation
At 3:44 in
This Machine Makes Fence Staining Faster, Cleaner & Profitable
What happens here
After the lumber has been stained, it is typically 'up-stacked' (stacked with spacers for airflow) for about an hour, and then 'down-stacked' (restacked without spacers) into a compact bunk. This stacking process allows the non-drying oil stain to further penetrate and self-level, ensuring a uniform and durable finish. The video concludes with a time-lapse showing fence installers constructing the fence using the pre-stained lumber a couple of days later, demonstrating the efficient workflow this pre-staining method provides. Before-and-after comparisons highlight the transformation from untreated wood to a beautifully finished fence.
Goal: Allow stain to penetrate and install the pre-stained fence efficiently.
Tools and materials
- Fence Construction Tools — Building the fence (e.g., saws, drills, levels, post-hole diggers)
- Pre-stained Lumber — Constructing the fence