Garden house painting and maintenance
Wood is a natural material, growing and adapting depending on weather conditions. Large and small
cracks, colour tone differences and changes, as well as a changing structure of wood are not errors,
but a result of wood growing and a peculiarity of wood as a natural material.
Unprocessed wood becomes greyish after having been left untouched for a while, and can be turn
blue and become mouldy. To protect the wooden details of your garden house, you must immediately
process them with a wood preservative.
We recommend that you cover the boards in advance with a colourless wood impregnation agent,
especially the boards, to which you will no longer have access when the house is assembled. Only this
will prevent moisture penetration.
After the house assembly is completed, we recommend for the conclusive finishing a weather
protection paint that will protect wood from moisture and UV radiation.
When painting, use high quality tools and paints, follow the paint application manual and
manufacturer’s safety and usage instructions. Never paint a surface in strong sunlight or rainy
weather. Consult a specialist regarding paints suitable for unprocessed softwood and follow the paint
manufacturer’s instructions.
Having been properly painted, your garden house’s lifetime will increase substantially. We recommend
that you inspect the house thoroughly once every six months.
We wish you total success with the garden house installation and
much joy with this house for many years to come!
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Summary of Contents for ELO16-273
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Page 14: ...2 3 M M O 6 O 3 M 1 0 2 35 14 47 ...
Page 17: ...M M 50x50cm 366 4 cm 270 cm 5 35 17 47 ...
Page 20: ...O4 5x70 x2 A 3 O A A 5L A A 3 5L 270 cm 1 5 L 2 5 L A A 5L A 5L 187 0 x 65 5 x 4 8 8 35 20 47 ...
Page 24: ...3 x A x 3 A A A O4 5x70 x6 A O 3 6 A A A 6 A A A 6 4 6 A A 187 0 x 90 0 x 4 8 12 35 24 47 ...
Page 25: ...2 1 1 O4 5x70 x6 A O 3 6 1 A 1 6 A A A A A 1 1 187 0 x 90 0 x 4 8 13 35 25 47 ...
Page 26: ...O4 5x70 x6 A O 3 2 2 A A 2 4 8 4 A A A 1 1 2 184 5 x 90 0 x 4 8 14 35 26 47 ...
Page 27: ...O4 5x70 x6 A 3 O 1 A A A A A 1 1 1 A A A 1 1 187 0 x 90 0 x 4 8 15 35 27 47 ...
Page 28: ...O4 5x70 x6 A 3 O 1 A A A A A 1 1 1 A A A 1 1 187 0 x 90 0 x 4 8 16 35 28 47 ...
Page 29: ...O4 5x70 x6 A 3 O 1 1 A A A A A A A 1 1 1 1 A A 187 0 x 90 0 x 4 8 17 35 29 47 ...
Page 30: ...O4 5x70 x6 A 3 O 1 1 A A A A A A 1 A A 1 1 187 0 x 90 0 x 4 8 18 35 30 47 ...
Page 31: ...O4 5x70 x6 A 3 O 1 1 A A A A A A 1 A A 1 1 187 0 x 90 0 x 4 8 19 35 31 47 ...
Page 32: ...O4 5x70 x6 A 3 O 1 1 A A A A A A 1 A A 1 1 187 0 x 90 0 x 4 8 20 35 32 47 ...
Page 36: ...O4 5x70 x16 A O 3 A x4 A 9R 5R 5L 9L A x6 1 1 1 24 35 I I II 36 47 ...
Page 38: ...M M O3x35 x48 D O 3 D x 4 1 4 26 35 14 14 14 14 6 x 4 177 7 0 x 5cm x4 38 47 ...
Page 41: ...O2x16 x180 G Q M M G Q Q G G Q G 1 2 4 c m c 4 m 10 cm 10 cm 29 35 H G m 10 c 41 47 ...
Page 47: ...30 mm K E E M6x60 x2 I O3x30 x2 E O3 5x40 x8 C x1 K O 3 35 35 3 m m I O6 I C K E E 7 26 47 47 ...
