Which veneer plywood grade indicates the lowest quality?

Which veneer plywood grade indicates the lowest quality?

• A. D
• B. A
• C. C
• D. B

Answer: (A)

Veneer plywood is graded by how clean and defect-free the face veneer is. The grades range from allowing very few defects to tolerating many. The lowest-quality grade is defined by permitting the most visible defects, repairs, patches, and other surface imperfections in the face veneer. Because it sacrifices appearance and surface uniformity, this grade is used only where the face won’t be seen or where appearance isn’t important. Higher grades tighten the defect allowances, giving cleaner, smoother faces. So the concept tested is recognizing that the grade with the most defects equals the lowest quality.

Veneer plywood is graded by how clean and defect-free the face veneer is. The grades range from allowing very few defects to tolerating many. The lowest-quality grade is defined by permitting the most visible defects, repairs, patches, and other surface imperfections in the face veneer. Because it sacrifices appearance and surface uniformity, this grade is used only where the face won’t be seen or where appearance isn’t important. Higher grades tighten the defect allowances, giving cleaner, smoother faces. So the concept tested is recognizing that the grade with the most defects equals the lowest quality.