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1. Visual inspection: Check the surface of the plywood for any signs of damage or defects, such as cracks, discoloration, soft spots, or delamination. 2. Moisture content: Measure the moisture content with a moisture meter to ensure the plywood is not damp or wet. 3. Core examination: Inspect the coRead more
1. Visual inspection: Check the surface of the plywood for any signs of damage or defects, such as cracks, discoloration, soft spots, or delamination.
2. Moisture content: Measure the moisture content with a moisture meter to ensure the plywood is not damp or wet.
3. Core examination: Inspect the core layers of the plywood for layers of voids and knots. Plywood with too many voids or knots may be weaker and of lower quality.
4. Edge examination: Examine the edges of the plywood for any signs of splitting or chipping.
5. Weight test: Place the plywood on a scale. Higher-quality plywood will typically be heavier due to more layers and thicker veneers.
6. Drop test: Perform a drop test to check for delamination. Drop the plywood on the ground and observe if any of the layers have separated or can be easily removed.
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