Six lines. Same chemistry.
The fire products run on the same EPA Safer Choice Fire Retardant, the only fire inhibitor with that certification. What changes is where the treatment happens and who applies it.
Class A Fire Treated Lumber
MFB-34 EPA Safer Choice Fire Retardant Treated Wood: No. 2 structural Douglas Fir, treated at the mill and arriving code-evaluated as an alternative to FRTW. A topical coating, not a pressure treatment, so the wood is not incised and allowable design stresses in dry use are the same as before treatment. Bright uncoated steel nails are permitted under the report's conditions of use.
Snap-Plate Mold Defender™
Water repellent, mildewcide and mold defender for the one surface on the job nobody can reach again. Snap your lines as usual, roll three inches wide of the line, coat the bottom of each plate on the deck, stand the walls. Single application, roller or sprayer, no change to layout. NorCal Lumber and West Coast Framing use it on every project they build together.
Prefab Walls & Trusses
Prefabricated wall systems, roof and floor trusses with connector plates in place, OSB sheathing for UCFA interior use, and engineered wood products, produced with NorCal Lumber Company on a 185-acre site north of Sacramento. Turn-key framing and lumber packages ship across the Western United States, NorCal to Los Angeles to Reno.
Sprayers
Job-site fire defense means your framer sprays the interior lumber as the walls go vertical, before windows and mechanicals go in. We supply the backpack or cart rig sized for a crew's day, set the tips and pressure for MFB-31, and train the crew. No new trade on your site.
MFB-31 Proactive Liquid Fire Inhibitor
The inhibitor itself. MFB-31 Proactive Liquid Fire Inhibitor, the only EPA Safer Choice fire inhibitor, shipped ready to use for crews spraying bare-bones framing. Same chemistry that goes on the mill-treated lumber, with the same test data behind it.
Fire Pro Shop Fence Defender
Wood fences make excellent wildfire boundary defenses when they are fire treated and a horizontal ember base is applied at the bottom, where embers land and pile. Day one is the fire chemistry, sprayed on the fence. Day two is the clear or colored penetrating finish that keeps water and UV off it. The same treated boards close in under open decks to block ember attacks, and the defense holds even when the risk comes from a neighbor who does nothing. The fence pictured was fire treated and stained more than eight years ago.