Strength and Stability: This thickness provides significant rigidity and load-bearing capacity, making it less prone to warping or bending compared to thinner options.
Common Dimensions: It is typically sold in standard 4-foot by 8-foot sheets (48 in x 96 in).
Variety of Types: It comes in various wood species (like Douglas fir, pine, or birch) and grades (A, B, C, D). The grade indicates the appearance of the face and back veneers, with A being the highest quality and D the lowest.
Glue Types: Adhesives vary, from those for interior use to waterproof glues used in exterior or marine-grade plywood (indicated by "X" in the grade, e.g., CDX).
Subflooring: It provides a sturdy base for finished flooring materials.
Cabinetry and Furniture: It is the industry standard for building durable cabinet boxes, shelves (which resist sagging), and tabletops.
Structural Sheathing: Used in walls and roofs to provide structural integrity to buildings.
DIY Projects: Its manageability and strength make it popular for various home improvement and weekend projects
