Are the studs in my interior wall pressure-treated?

[Bybon]

You're making a problem out of something that isn't one. Replace the studs where you've already opened the wall, put the boards back, and then forget about it until/unless it becomes an actual problem and not a hypothetical one.

The biggest problem is that you might not know if it's a real issue until it's too late. If the wood releases chloranisol, then you have major problems, and that's not something I've made up personally. So I find it hard to understand how one can say whether I have a real problem or a hypothetical one without any facts behind the statement.

I'm trying to process and make the best of the situation I find myself in. That's why I did the analysis, so I know what I'm dealing with. Then, of course, people will have differing opinions on forums; some scream to remove it, and some say forget about it. It doesn't get any simpler As it seems now, I will start by removing what I can access.

Staffan2000: Your posts are as incomprehensible as they are charming. I don't want anything other than to make the best of the situation. But if we are to talk a bit about the electricity, I'm currently replacing all the electrical wiring in the current room.

 

[Jarlingar]

Pentachlorophenol does not spontaneously decompose into chloroanisoles, it requires moisture and growth for that.

So it's not a catastrophic situation yet.

 

[Staffans2000]

Look, a compliment! Thank you.
But what is incomprehensible? If you start digging into one end, you never know where it ends - oops, here's another green board, and over here is yet another etc etc etc... Incomprehensible?
Wouldn't it be appropriate to measure indoor air values first before any potential demolition begins. You don't intend to eat the contaminated building material, do you?

Behold the light

Staffan