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ONE STOP LUMBER INDUSTRIES SOLUTIONS

COMPANY PROFILE : IKLEENS M SERVICES & MANUFACTURER (JR0130006W)

COMPANY PROFILE : BIS LUMBER INDUSTRIES (KT0509822-P)

This company main focal essential and objective is to participate and partake actively in local/domestic and international/overseas import/export market in timber industry and to the extent of successfully contributing to the social and economic wellbeing of the society as a whole. Relinquish and capitulate was never in the company policies.

Basically BIS LUMBER INDUSTRIES is a company that runs mainly on business activities of sawn timber supplier/manufacturer and exporter.

This company main focal essential and objective is to participate and partake actively in local/domestic and international/overseas import/export market in timber industry and to the extent of successfully contributing to the social and economic wellbeing of the society as a whole. Relinquish and capitulate was never in the company policies.

With the amalgamate of this individuals as the company main nucleus hub, all the experience and knowledge in timber business more than 10 years coalesce and try to retaliates the market with competitively and will expand and develop into bigger and wider range scope in order to get a firm and steady hold in exporting and producing sawn timber in this major booming industries.

The demand and exigency of sawn timber product on each year is ever-increasing rapidly in most major continent mainly and in local basically as well as it come from the natural source/supply and has become one of the most demanded and requisite commodities in the world.

As most as certain countries is currently emergent with development and booming in construction field as Sri Lanka which recently has drawn to a close with war, the countries is one of the potential market. The demand of timber for construction purposes like houses, hotels, resorts and other major facilities and equipment has catch the attention of ours to be focus on this prospective market. There’s a huge demand out source from this country.

As for Maldives and Thailand, the demand for Malaysian timber has increased years by years. As both countries are one of the main and major attraction and fascination for

tourist, the budding industries for major resorts and hotels has escalate in timber requirement as for interior and exterior purposes.

One of the highest population nations and major world’s economics influence, China and India are one of the main consumers for Malaysian timber. As population rises, so the demand for construction and this lead to most of the Malaysian timber to fit their requirement. Most of the timbers are used for many purposes and tasks such as requirement for the railway sleepers, furniture and construction materials as for India. Hardwood flooring is mandatory for any apartment, hotels, condominium that is to be built in China, furniture industries, and as a fabricator and exporter of timber to other major European countries as both countries are the most economical and cost-effective in labor work. For BIS LUMBER INDUSTRIES, this is the best time and period to exploit and make the most out of the booming demand of Malaysian timber.

With an ample and sufficient of raw material, it will maximize the production line and the whole process. The work progress and production will be more efficient, well-

time of the buyer’s requirement as they commit to the logistic, vessel’s space and seat, vessel’s arrival and departure, their company’s lead time and etc. Out come from this also, buyer will have more confidence in putting higher deal and order and bigger contract. Most of the international buyer, they will go for a large amount of quantity in buying capacity as to save their expense and overheads on logistic matter, freight charges, local and international custom documentation/paperwork chargers and etc.

At time focusing on the international market, local market also is not to be overlook and disregard regarding their existence. Local market especially timber store play a significant part and role in timber business too. Even though their buying capacities and capabilities is not as high as the international trade but it too contribute to the growth and development to our country social and economics state as in constructions fields, furniture industries, factories and industrial plant and private individuals user. It’s like a support to the local timber store with a beneficial mutual collaboration.

As for the local labors, most of them are contract workers and being paid on weekly basis. With an adequate and enough support in terms of raw material and work opportunity, all these labors will have their source for living keep continue and lasting. They are the major part in the factory/sawmill as they are the mover and the main stream in the line.

As the set of laws and regulation from the Forestry Department that any trees to be cut down, must be above than 13 inch in diameter and up or more than 20 years old. (see article 5.00 as forestry department) We make practice to provide our buyer with timber that is more than 30 years old or 30 inch in diameter and up. It is to make sure in the quality sense and characteristic of the timber. Any tree species that is more than 30 years old is more defined in grain and texture characteristic. The end product by these practice produce and bring into being more in quality and superiority of the timber in the terms of durability and permanence.

We make stringent and emphasized inflexible regarding the quality matter. We make sure that every timber that to be out from production meet every standard and requirement of the international standard mainly and buyer’s technical specification details. Even commit to the local standard and requirement basically.

Company : RGEXCEL SDN BHD (434166K)

Bussiness Activities : Forwarder
: Shipping Liner
: Warehouse
Address

Headquaters : Suite 507,Block A4 Leisure Commerce Square 9 Jln PJS 8/9,
Petaling Jaya, 46150 Selangor.
Phone : +603-7877 7344
Faxs : +603-7877 7294

Port Klang Office : Lot No.22020,
Lengkuk Selat Selatan, Pandamaran,
42000 Port Klang, Selangor.
Phone : +603-3166 5008
Faxs : +603-3167 5008

Email : [email protected]
Website :www.rgexcel.com.my

Company : Khong Kou Timber Distribution Centre Sdn Bhd
Bussiness Activities : Warehouse
: Stuffing
: Forwarder
Address
Warehouse : Lot No.22020, Lengkuk Selat Selatan, Pandamaran,
42000 Port Klang, Selangor.
Phone : +603-3167 8880
Faxs : +603-3167 8881

Company : Ehsan Group of Companies

Bussiness Activities : Container Fumigation
: Vessel Fumigation
: Forwarder
Address
Head Office : No.119,
Jln Tengku Badar, 42000 Port Klang, Selangor.

Phone : +603-3168 9596
Faxs : +603-3167 8453

Email : [email protected]

1) MERBAU ; MAINLY FOR EUROPEAN, INDIA AND CHINA MARKET

2) TUALANG ; MAINLY FOR SRI LANKA CONSUMPTION.

3) KERUING ; COMMONLY USED FOR DECKING, PLATFORM AND PLANKS.

4) MERSAWA ; FAMOUS FOR PAKISTAN AND THAILAND MARKET.

5) GERUTU ; COMMONLY EXPORT TO CHINA AND MALDIVES FOR FURNITURE.

6) SIMPOH ; FOR LOCAL AND THAILAND MARKET.

7) SIMPOH : CONSTRUCTION FOR SRI LANKA AND FLOORING FOR CHINA.

8) PAUH KIJANG; FOR MAKING BRIGDES, ELECTRIC POLES & RAILWAY SLEEPERS.

9) YELLOW BALAU ; FOR DECKING, FLOORING, RAILWAY SLEEPERS & CONSTRUCTION.

10) RED BALAU : FLOORING, CONSTRUCTION AND POLES.

11) MERBAU

12) RED MERANTI ; MAINLY FOR UAE AND MALDIVES MARKET.

13) DARK RED MERANTI ; COMMONLY FOR EUROPEAN COUNTRY.

14) SERAYA ;COMMONLY FOR CHINA, THAILAND AND LOCAL MARKET.

15) CENGAL ; MAINLY FOR LOCAL BOAT BUILDERS AND SINGAPORE MARKET.

16) YELLOW MERANTI ; MAINLY FOR PAKISTAN AND THAILAND MARKET.

WOODEN BOARD FOR SCAFFOLDING (OFF-SHORE USE)

1) THE GRADED PIECES OF WOODEN SCAFFOLDING BOARD.

REMARKS :
THE SPECIES THAT USED KERUING AND MIX HARDWOOD.

2) THE WOODEN SCAFFOLDING BOARD IN PROCESS PUTTING THE END

REMARKS :
THE STEEL PLATE IS STAMPED WITH TECHNICAL.

3) THE FINISH PIECES.

REMARKS:
THE END BEND IS TO PROTECT BOTH END FROM CHIPP & CRACK.

4) THE WOODEN BOARD READY FOR BUNDLING.

5) THE WOODEN SCAFFOLDING BOARD AFTER BUNDLING. REMARKS; EACH STEEL BELT CORNER IS PROTECTED BY A CORNER GUARD TO PREVENT DAMAGE.

6) THE FINISH PRODUCT OF WOODEN SCAFFOLDING BOARD THAT’S
READY TO BE DELIVERED.

TIMBER FOR CONSTRUCTION
(INTERNATIONAL’S MARKET)

N

1) THE KILN DRIED TIMBER MARKED WITH SHIPPING MARKS.
REMARKS: DARK RED MERANTI FOR EUROPEAN MARKETS.

2) YELLOW MERANTI SPECIES FOR MAURITIUS’S MARKET.

3) TUALANG TIMBER FOR SRI LANKA’S MARKET MAINLY USED FOR CONSTRUCTION.

4) RED MERANTI FOR MALDIVE’S MARKET.
REMARKS: NORMALLY MERCHANTABLE GRADE AND NIL KILNS DRIED.

5) MERBAU SAWN TIMBER MAINLY FOR CHINA AND INDIA’S MARKET.
REMARKS: PREMIUM OR SELECT AND BETTER GRADE.

6) MERBAU SAWN TIMBER WITH EXPORT BUNDLING.

7) KEMPAS RAILWAY SLEEPERS FOR JAPAN’S MARKET.

8) RAILWAY SLEEPERS FOR SHORTER LENGTH REQUIREMENT. REMARKS: MERCHANTABLE GRADE WITH SAPWOOD INCLUDED. SOLID HARDWOOD FLOORING (INTERNATIONAL’S MARKET)

1) PRODUCT OF YELLOW BALAU MAINLY FOR EUROPEAN AND CHINA MARKET.
REMARKS: EACH LAYER FOR SEASONING PROCESS BEFORE KD PROCESS.

2) THE SEMI FINISH RED BALAU FLOORING BEFORE T&G FABRICATION.

3) ACACIA SPECIES HARDWOOD FLOORING FOR CHINA’S MARKET.

4) MERBAU SOLID HARDWOOD FLOORING READY FOR STUFFING PROCESS.

3) THE READY PRODUCT OF MERBAU SOLID HARDWOOD FLOORING

4) THE FINISH PRODUCT BUNDLED AND READY TO BE EXPORTED.

TIMBER FOR LOCAL DISTRIBUTION

1) MIX HARDWOOD SPECIES FOR LOCAL TIMBER STORES AND DEVOLEPER.

2) MOSTLY MIX HARDWOOD WITH RED COLOUR VARIATION.

3) THE GRADE QUALITY USUALLY B GRADE.

4) THE TIMBER MOSTLY USED FOR CONSTUCTION PURPOSES.

5) CENGAL TIMBER MAINLY USED FOR FISH BOAT BUILDER.

6) THE MAIN VETEBRA OF EACH FISH BOAT; SIZE USUALLY 12” x 14”

7) TIMBER FOR MAKING WOODEN PALLETS TO LOCAL FACTORIES.

8) TIMBER FOR LOCAL CONSUMER FOR MAKING POLES FOR GAZEBO AND ETC.

1) LARGE SIZE SCANTLING (LSS) OF CENGAL AND TEAK FROM LAOS AND BURMESE

2) THE LARGE SCANTLING TIMBER MAINLY USED FOR TABLE TOPS AND FOR BOAT. REMARKS: LOCATION IN MYANWANDI, MYANMAR BORDER WITH MAESOT, THAILAND.

3) TIMBER SCANTLING THAT IS READY TO BE STUFF INTO CONTAINER.

4) BURMEASE TEAK WITH A PREMIUM QUALITY OF DENSITY AND GRAIN.

5) THE FINISH PRODUCT OF BURMEASE TEAK AS A TABLE TOP.

6) THE GRAIN OF BURMEASE TEAK.

7) CENGAL LOGS IN PAKSANE, PDR OF LAOS.

8) ROSEWOOD TIMBER MAINLY FOR FURNITURE AND INTERIOR DECORATIVE

9) ROSEWOOD SCANTLING READY TO BE STUFF INTO CONTAINER
REMARKS : LOCATION IN PATEPE, LAOS BORDER WITH VIETNAM.

10) ROSEWOOD LOGS FRESHLY CUT INSIDE THE CONSESSION IN PAKSEY, LAOS.

The Malaysian Grading Rules For sawn Hardwood Timber 1984 Edition. 1992-2004 Malaysian Timber Council http://www.malaysiatimberindustryboard.com.my http://www.yenzoon.com

Geronggang Cratoxylum spp. Extremely
Easy Excellent
Durian Durio spp., Neesia spp. Very Easy Good to Excellent
Bintangor Calophyllum spp. Moderately Difficult Poor
Sesendok Endospermum spp. Extremely Easy Excellent
Terap Artocarpus spp. Moderately Difficult Good
Penarahan Spp. of Myristicaceae Very Easy Good
Perupok Lophopetalum spp. Difficult Poor
Terentang Campnosperma spp. Easy Excellent
SOFTWOOD (Conifers)
Damar Minyak Agathis borneensis Extremely Easy Excellent
Podo Podocarpus spp. n.a. –
MEDIUM HARDWOOD
Kulim Scorodocarpus borneensis Average Very Poor
Keruing Dipterocarpus spp. Average Very Poor
Kempas Koompassia malaccensis Easy Poor
Mengkulang Heritiera spp. Average Good
Merpauh Swintonia spp. Very Easy Good to Very Poor
Meransi Carallia spp. Average n.a.
Mata Ulat Kokoona spp. Very Difficult n.a.
Rengas Gluta spp. Very Difficult Excellent
Punah Tetramerista glabra Average Good
Tualang Koompassia excelsa Easy Good
Simpoh Dillenia spp. Easy Poor
Kasai Pometia spp. Very Difficult Good
Kelat Eugenia spp. Difficult Poor

Keledang Artocarpus spp. Very
Difficult Good
Kapur Dryobalanops spp. Difficult Poor
Merawan Hopea spp. Difficult Very Poor
HEAVY HARDWOOD
Balau Shorea spp. Very
Difficult Very Poor
Bitis Madhuca utilis, palaquium
ridleyi & P. Stellatum Difficult Very Poor
Chengal Neobalanocarpus heimii Moderately
Difficult Very Poor
Giam Hopea spp. Very
Difficult Very Poor
Red Balau Shorea spp. Very
Difficult Poor
Merbau Intsia palembanica Very
Difficult Very Poor
Tembusu Fagraea spp. Very
Difficult Good
Resak Vatica spp. Very
Difficult n.a.
Keranji Dialium spp. Difficult Good
Kekatong Cynometra spp. Very
Difficult Poor

Name Botanical Name Strength Group Static Bending Compression Strength Shear
Strength N/mm2
MOE N/mm2 MOR
N/mm2 Perpendicular N/mm2 Parallel N/mm2
LIGHT HARDWOOD
Melantai Shorea macroptera C 7,900 46 2.21 24.5 6.3
Kungkur Pithecellobium spp. B 10,700 89 6.62 44.1 12.8
Kembang Semangkuk Scaphium spp. C 15.3K – 17K 92-93 n.a. 50.2-52 9.1-10.1
Medang Spp. of Lauraceae C 10.1K –
12.6K 64 – 93 3.19 34.2 –
52.1 7.5 – 7.7
Melunak Pentace spp. C 2,000 85 4.28 43.6 10.8
Kedondong Spp. of Burseraceae C 12.1K –
12.9K 81 6.41 43.1 –
43.7 10.9 – 11.8
Jelutong Dyera spp. D 8,100 50 2.65 27.0 5.8
Machang Mangifera spp. C 7.5K –
14.8K 57 – 90 6.14 32.1 –
48.2 12.2 – 13.1
Ramin Gonystylus spp. C 12K – 16.4K 88 – 134 n.a. 48.8 –
72.4 8.5 – 11.9
Dark Red Meranti Shorea spp. C 11.2K –
13.9K 74 – 92 2.97 – 5.03 38.8 –
52.9 8 – 11.4
Mempisang Spp. of Annonaceae C 13.4K –
14.8K 80 – 85 3.65 – 4.62 41.4 – 51 8 – 11.5
Meranti Bakau Shorea uliginosa C 14,700 68 3.38 25.9 6.7
Rubberwood Hevea brasiliensis C 9,200 66 4.69 32.3 11
White Meranti Shorea spp. C 11.5K –
19.4K 90 – 132 3.86 – 11.08 44.3 –
67.1 9.4 – 14.2
Nyatoh Spp. of Apotaceae C 12.2K –
18.3K 79 – 129 4.48 – 9.17 43.5 –
64.7 11 – 11.9
Mersawa Anisoptera spp. C 9.2K –
12.6K 49 – 54 5.52 – 5.65 26 – 28.9 7.1 – 7.4
Light Red Meranti Shorea spp. C 8.8K –
13.6K 63 – 83 2.41 – 2.51 34.5 –
48.2 6.3 – 11
Sepetir Sindora spp. C 13,600 92 5.93 46.3 13.6
Gerutu Parashorea spp. C 20,600 118 8.44 59.8 11.2
Pulai Alstonia spp. D 7,100 43 n.a. 24.8 6.3
Yellow Meranti Shorea spp. C 10K – 12.4K 67 – 88 2.97 40 – 50.6 8 – 10.5
Petai Parkia spp. D 10,700 55.0 n.a. 30.8 7.4
Geronggang Cratoxylum spp. D 8,000 40 1.93 18.3 5.1
Durian Durio spp., Neesiaspp. C 9.5K –
15.8K 65 – 95 2.72 – 5.65 32.5 –
53.9 6.8 – 9.2
Bintangor Calophyllum spp. C 14,300 74 3.19 36.7 10.8
Sesendok Endospermum spp. D 8,500 39 1.75 20.8 5.4
Terap Artocarpus spp. D 10.3K –
12.1K 67 – 68 3.03 – 3.17 34.8 – 35 9.2

Penarahan Spp. ofMyristicaceae C 9,380 51 5.65 43.6 9.6
Perupok Lophopetalum spp. C 12.2K –
12.6K 76 – 79 5.21 – 5.50 42.5 –
43.5 7.4 – 9.0
Terentang Campnosperma spp. D 7,000 42 2.21 22.4 7.5
SOFTWOOD (Conifers)
Damar Minyak Agathis borneensis D 12,000 66 n.a. 33.6 6.9
Podo Podocarpus spp. C 10,500 n.a. n.a. 48.5 7.8
MEDIUM HARDWOOD
Kulim Scorodocarpus borneensis A 14,900 107 5.10 57.0 10.3
Keruing Dipterocarpus spp. B 17K –
22.3K 91 –
133 4.34 – 9.17 50.2 –
68.1 9.2 – 12.3
Kempas Koompassia malaccensis A 18,600 122 7.52 65.6 12.4
Mengkulang Heritiera spp. B 12K –
16K 91 –
110 5.38 52.1 –
60.7 10.8 – 12.2
Merpauh Swintonia spp. B 14K –
18K 94 –
108 6.41 – 7.24 43.6 –
56.6 12.6 – 13.7
Meransi Carallia spp. A 13.2K –
13.4K 104

  • 105 10.28 – 10.44 54.6 –
    55.5 10.8 – 11
    Mata Ulat Kokoona spp. A 16,300 102 6.83 53.1 10.7
    Rengas Gluta spp. B 14,900 111 7.65 59.4 13.2
    Punah Tetramerista glabra A 15,400 87 5.72 49.4 9.7
    Tualang Koompassia excelsa A 17,800 121 8.0 62.0 16.3
    Simpoh Dillenia spp. B 14,300 76 5.03 39.4 8.2
    Kasai Pometia spp. C 17,000 106 5.31 – 9.52 49.3 –
    53.5 13.4 – 14.3
    Kelat Eugenia spp. B 17,600 116 6.0 59.0 12.8
    Keledang Artocarpus spp. B 12.2K –
    15.5K 93 –
    97 4.9 47.5 –
    58.8 9.9 – 12.5
    Kapur Dryobalanops spp. B 13K –
    18.7K 114
  • 126 5.52 61.7 –
    69.6 9.9 – 12.5
    Merawan Hopea spp. B 15,000 90 –
    92 5.10 – 5.59 46 – 51 9 – 9.3
    HEAVY HARDWOOD
    Balau Shorea spp. A 20,100 142 9.79 76 15
    Bitis Madhuca utilis A 23,800 171 12.48 90.3 15.4
    Chengal Neobalanocarpus heimii A 19,600 149 12 75.2 13.9
    Giam Hopea spp. A 16,500 122 11.17 58.9 15.9
    Red Balau Shorea spp. B 14.8K –
    17K 100
  • 142 5.52 52.2 –
    69.2 10 – 15

Merbau Intsia palembanica B 15,400 116 9.17 58.2 12.5
Tembusu Fagraea spp. B 14,000 100 8 52.1 –
60.6 10 – 14
Resak Vatica spp. B 14.4K –
18.1K 81 –
105 4.90 – 11.45 41.7 –
60.9 9.3 – 12.6
Keranji Dialium spp. A 20,100 134 9.24 – 19.72 72 16
Kekatong Cynometra spp. A 18,400 135 11.38 67 15.6

Kempas Koompassia
malaccensis Easy Smooth Difficult Rough Difficult Rough
Mengkulang Heritiera spp. Difficult Smooth Difficult Smooth n.a. Rough
Merpauh Swintonia spp. Easy Smooth Very Difficult Smooth Difficult Rough
Meransi Carallia spp. Easy Smooth Easy Smooth Easy n.a.
Mata Ulat Kokoona spp. Easy Smooth Easy Smooth Difficult Rough
Rengas Gluta spp. Difficult Smooth Difficult Rough Difficult Rough
Punah Tetramerista glabra Easy Smooth Easy Smooth Easy Rough
Tualang Koompassia excelsa Easy Smooth Difficult Rough Easy Smooth
Simpoh Dillenia spp. Easy Smooth Easy Rough Easy Smooth
Kasai Pometia spp. Easy Rough Difficult Rough Difficult Rough
Kelat Eugenia spp. Easy Smooth Difficult Rough Difficult Smooth
Keledang Artocarpus spp. Easy Smooth Difficult Rough Easy Rough
Kapur Dryobalanops spp. Easy Smooth Easy Smooth Easy Smooth
Merawan Hopea spp. Easy Smooth Difficult Smooth Easy Smooth
HEAVY HARDWOOD
Balau Shorea spp. Difficult Smooth Slightly Difficult Smooth Easy Smooth
Bitis Madhuca utilis,palaquium ridleyi &P.Stellatum Difficult Smooth Difficult Rough Difficult Rough
Chengal Neobalanocarpus heimii Easy Smooth Easy Smooth Easy Smooth
Giam Hopea spp. Easy Smooth Easy Smooth Easy Rough
Red Balau Shorea spp. Easy Smooth Easy Rough Easy Smooth
Merbau Intsia palembanica Difficult Smooth Easy Smooth Easy Smooth
Tembusu Fagraea spp. Easy Smooth Easy Smooth Easy Smooth
Resak Vatica spp. Easy Smooth Easy Smooth Difficult Smooth
Keranji Dialium spp. Easy Smooth Easy Smooth Easy Smooth
Kekatong Cynometra spp. Difficult Smooth Difficult Smooth Difficult Smooth

Name Botanical Name Air-Dry Density Kg/m3 Shrinkage Rec Kiln Schedule
Radial % Tangential %
LIGHT HARDWOOD
Melantai Shorea macroptera 415-625 0.8-0.9 2.6-2.8 H
Kungkur Pithecellobium spp 465-850 0.6 0.9 n.a.
Kembang Semangkuk Scaphium spp. 515-755 1.2 3.0 H
Medang Spp. of Lauraceae 350-880 0.9-2.0 2.2-3.9 n.a.
Melunak Pentace spp. 530-755 1.4 2.5 n.a.
Kedondong Spp. of Burseraceae 495-975 1.8-2.4 3.2-4.1 J
Jelutong Dyera spp. 415-495 0.8 2.0 H
Machang Mangifera spp. 545-640 0.9-1.3 1.7-1.9 F
Ramin Gonystylus spp. 530-785 1.6-1.9 3.4-4.0 C
Dark Red Meranti Shorea spp. 560-865 1.1-2.1 2.9-4.4 F
Mempisang Spp. of Annonaceae 370-960 1.5-4.0 2.7-4.5 H
Meranti Bakau Shorea uliginosa 595-755 1.0 2.7 H
Rubberwood Hevea brasiliensis 560-640 0.8 1.2 E
White Meranti Shorea spp. 495-915 0.6-1.8 1.4-3.0 J
Nyatoh Spp. of Sapotaceae 400-1,075 1-3 1.9-4.3 E
Mersawa Anisoptera spp. 515-735 1.4 3.2-3.8 E
Light Red Meranti Shorea spp. 385-755 1.5-2.6 3.8-7.4 F
Sepetir Sindora spp. 530-785 1.5 2.9 G
Gerutu Parashorea spp. 640-770 1.6-2.0 3.3-3.6 C
Pulai Alstonia spp. 370-495 2.3 2.8 J
Yellow Meranti Shorea spp. 575-735 0.9-1.2 3.1-3.8 J
Petai Parkia spp. 415-815 0.8-1.3 1.8-2.0 n.a.
Geronggang Cratoxylum spp. 350-610 2.2 4.2 E
Durian Durio spp.,Neesia spp 420-800 1.3-2.4 1.6-4.0 n.a.
Bintangor Calophyllum spp. 465-865 1.4-2.1 2.0-3.7 C
Sesendok Endospermum spp. 305-655 1.2 1.3 J
Terap Artocarpus spp. 400-560 1.5-2.0 2.9-4.4 n.a.
Penarahan Spp. of Myristicaceae 370-770 2.1-2.2 3.1-3.2 n.a.
Perupok Lophopetalum spp. 480-640 2.3-2.4 2.7-3.0 n.a.
Terentang Campnosperma spp. 320-560 1.6-2.1 3.2-5.5 n.a.
SOFTWOOD (Conifers)
Damar Minyak Agathis borneensis 385-580 1.2 2.5 D
Podo Podocarpus spp. 415-735 n.a. n.a. n.a.
MEDIUM HARDWOOD
Kulim Scorodocarpus borneensis 640-795 1.7 3.2 n.a.
Keruing Dipterocarpus spp. 690-945 1.6-3.1 3.3-7.4 D
Kempas Koompassia malaccensis 770-1,120 2.0 3.0 E
Mengkulang Heritiera spp. 625-895 1.3-1.7 3.0-3.8 D
Merpauh Swintonia spp. 640-880 0.8-1.4 1.5-2.0 C

Meransi Carallia spp. 670-930 0.6 1.3-2.3 n.a.
Mata Ulat Kokoona spp. 895-1,055 1.6-2.6 2.0-3.0 C
Rengas Gluta spp. 640-960 1.0 1.8 E
Punah Tetramerista glabra 625-800 3.2 4.5 C
Tualang Koompassia excelsa 800-865 1.5 1.7 E
Simpoh Dillenia spp. 675-815 2.2 3.9 C
Kasai Pometia spp. 735-915 2.8 3.5 D
Kelat Eugenia spp. 495-1,010 1.9 3.3 C
Keledang Artocarpus spp. 495-945 0.8-1.0 1.7-2.6 F
Kapur Dryobalanops spp. 575-815 1.5-2.1 3.8-5.1 E
Merawan Hopea spp. 495-980 0.9-1.3 2.2-3.3 H
HEAVY HARDWOOD
Balau Shorea spp. 850-1,155 1.7-2.1 3.5-3.9 B
Bitis Madhuca utilis, palaquium ridleyi & P.
Stellatum 820-1,200 2.8 4.0 n.a.
Chengal Neobalanocarpus heimii 915-980 1.1 2.6 B
Giam Hopea spp. 865-1,220 2.6-4.4 1.4-2.0 B
Red Balau Shorea spp. 800-880 1.4-2.2 3.2-3.6 G
Merbau Intsia palembanica 515-1,040 0.9 1.6 n.a.
Tembusu Fagraea spp. 640-1,075 1.1 1.6 n.a.
Resak Vatica spp. 655-1,155 1.5 3.4 B
Keranji Dialium spp. 755-1,250 1.0-2.3 1.7-3.7 E
Kekatong Cynometra spp. 880-1,155 1.6 2.7 B

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