Restore A Deck Stain Stripper
Restore A Deck Stain Stripper
Restore A Deck Stain Stripper

Restore-A-Deck Stain Stripper

1 Rating 1 Shopper Review
$34.99
free shipping with ground services
 Back to: Wood Deck Strippers-Professional Grade

TWP Stain CalculatorMakes 5 Liquid Gallons Covering 500-1000 sq. feet!

Note: The Restore-A-Deck Stain Stripper needs to be neutralized with the Restore-a-Deck Wood Brightener.

 

DESCRIPTION
Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain Stripper is a biodegradable, powdered concentrate that quickly removes worn finishes to restore wood surfaces. Stains and varnishes are removed along with collected dirt, mold, mildew and mill glaze.

This product is Step 1 Stripper of the Restore A Deck system.

WHERE TO USE
Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain Stripper removes most oil and latex based finishes including: clear sealers, transparent stains, and semi-transparent stains.

SURFACE PREPARATION:
Surfaces to be stripped must be above 50°F. Protect adjacent surfaces; cover with plastic sheets and/or tape off any adjacent areas not being stripped. Thoroughly wet and/or cover plants and shrubs. Rinsing residue will not harm plants or roots. Exposure to full strength product will burn foliage.

 

 

ADVANTAGES

  • #1 Rated Wood Deck Stain Stripper
  • Removes most clear, transparent, semi-transparent, and semi-solid coatings.
  • Powdered formula makes 5 liquid gallons when mixed
  • Extremely cost effective. When mixed, the cost is less than $7 a gallon.
  • Eco-Safe formulas
  • Preps previously stained wood and decks
  • Safe to use on all exterior wood surfaces, not just decks
  • Applied with pump sprayer for max results or injected through pressure washer for easier to remove finishes
  • Can be mixed at a stronger ratio for difficult to remove finishes. Max would be 3 gallons of water to one container of Restore-A-Deck Stripper

Coverage: 500-1000 sq.feet per container

 

The Best Deck Restoration and Cleaning

Have Questions on Prep?

Visit our Help Site for all the answers!

TWP Stain HELP

Available Sizes:
2 lb Container
Powder Concentrate:
1 Container Makes 5 Liquid Gallons
Purpose:
Stain Stripper
Coverage Per Gallon:

100-200 sq. ft Per Gallon
Application Tools:
Injector, Sprayer, Stiff Brush
Neutralize: Yes
RAD Step 2

Reviews

Thursday, 19 October 2017

This product does a great job of removing failed decking stains.

TWP Stains
Related
chapin_clean

Restore-A-Deck Wood Brightener

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  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 06/25/2014
    JerryC:
    I have semi-transparent oil stain on my deck. I applied RAD stripper with a pump sprayer. It immediately turned the wood black. Scrubbed a little with a brush, rinsed with pressure washer. Black! A wood brightener removed about 20% of the black. What have I done wrong?

    Let the brightener sit on longer and use less of a strength of the stripper.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    JerryC · 06/25/2014
    I have semi-transparent oil stain on my deck. I applied RAD stripper with a pump sprayer. It immediately turned the wood black. Scrubbed a little with a brush, rinsed with pressure washer. Black! A wood brightener removed about 20% of the black. What have I done wrong?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 06/17/2014
    John D.:
    Hi,
    I have a 2-year-old coat of TWP1500 on my cedar deck and it looks great everywhere but in the high-traffic areas, where it has worn away and the wood has greyed. If I want to re-stain this summer (same stain, same color), do I need to strip the entire deck to prevent uneven color?

    Will the standard RAD brightener work fine on my cedar?

    Thanks!

    Yes it would be best to use the Restore A Deck Stripper followed by the brightener for the prep.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    John D. · 06/16/2014
    Hi,
    I have a 2-year-old coat of TWP1500 on my cedar deck and it looks great everywhere but in the high-traffic areas, where it has worn away and the wood has greyed. If I want to re-stain this summer (same stain, same color), do I need to strip the entire deck to prevent uneven color?

    Will the standard RAD brightener work fine on my cedar?

    Thanks!
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 06/16/2014
    John B.:
    Hi. I'm confused about coverage of the stripper products. Information posted says, "Makes 5 Liquid Gallons Covering 500-1000 sq. feet!" and "Covers 100-200 sq. feet when applied with a pump sprayer." I've got about 900 sq ft. what will I need? Thanks.

    Each gallon covers 100-200 sq. feet. Each container makes 5 gallons or will cover 500-1000 total. You will need 1 or 2 of the containers.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    John B. · 06/16/2014
    Hi. I'm confused about coverage of the stripper products. Information posted says, "Makes 5 Liquid Gallons Covering 500-1000 sq. feet!" and "Covers 100-200 sq. feet when applied with a pump sprayer." I've got about 900 sq ft. what will I need? Thanks.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 06/04/2014
    Dan9960:
    I have a 400 sq. ft. redwood deck with SuperDeck transparent stain (1910 natural) on it. It's about three years old. I want to apply your TWP 1500 to it now. Will this stripper take off the SuperDeck stain and do I need to use the brightener after? Thanks.

    Yes the RAD stripper will remove the SuperDeck and yes you need the brightener.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Dan9960 · 06/03/2014
    I have a 400 sq. ft. redwood deck with SuperDeck transparent stain (1910 natural) on it. It's about three years old. I want to apply your TWP 1500 to it now. Will this stripper take off the SuperDeck stain and do I need to use the brightener after? Thanks.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 05/20/2014
    William Dailey:
    Got your response, thanks. The deck has dried. Looks like the stripper did not necessarily get all the stain. Is stripper something to be reapplied, or is that bad for the wood? The deck is ipe wood. Installed and stained about 3 years ago.

    You can reapply if needed. It is hard to remove 100% of old stain. Try for 90-95% removal.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    William Dailey · 05/20/2014
    Got your response, thanks. The deck has dried. Looks like the stripper did not necessarily get all the stain. Is stripper something to be reapplied, or is that bad for the wood? The deck is ipe wood. Installed and stained about 3 years ago.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 05/19/2014
    William Dailey:
    We've applied the stripper, waited half an hour and used a pressure washer to rinse it off. However, when we revisit spots with the pressure washer maybe 15 or 30 minutes after rinsing, it seems that stripper and stain still comes out of the wood. How many rinse cycles will the wood need? Should we use the brightener yet, or wait until we've rinsed the wood thoroughly?

    Rinse well just 1-2 times than apply brightener to neutralize.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    William Dailey · 05/18/2014
    We've applied the stripper, waited half an hour and used a pressure washer to rinse it off. However, when we revisit spots with the pressure washer maybe 15 or 30 minutes after rinsing, it seems that stripper and stain still comes out of the wood. How many rinse cycles will the wood need? Should we use the brightener yet, or wait until we've rinsed the wood thoroughly?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 05/13/2014
    Behr Stinks:
    Hi, I have a failed coat of Behr semi-transparent (acrylic) stain that I'm trying to strip (and brighten) before applying TWP 100. How does this stripper deal with acrylics - is there anything else recommended better suited for acrylic stains?

    The Behr is already pealing in most places.

    Behr, can be removed it just takes patience and a few applications of the stripper to get off fully.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 05/13/2014
    Marsha R:
    Will this product hurt vinyl siding?

    It should not but always test first.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Marsha R · 05/13/2014
    Will this product hurt vinyl siding?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Behr Stinks · 05/13/2014
    Hi, I have a failed coat of Behr semi-transparent (acrylic) stain that I'm trying to strip (and brighten) before applying TWP 100. How does this stripper deal with acrylics - is there anything else recommended better suited for acrylic stains?

    The Behr is already pealing in most places.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 04/10/2014
    Which Sikkens version is it and how many coats? The thicker the old stain, the harder it is to remove. You may need to strip more than once to get it off. Cover plants and rinse painted walls right away if the stripper gets on it. It does not remove paint unless the paint has already failed.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    M. Kirkpatrick · 04/09/2014
    I have about 3,000 sq ft of deck that has been treated with Sikens over the past ten years and it is now miscolored, pealing, etc. Will your product remove this sealer? How much would I need and how much neturalizer?

    Also, will it damage painted surfaces that have been painted with laytex paint? Plants?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 12/02/2013
    Deb V, you cannot apply a lighter color to a darker color and get a lighter brown. Best to strip it off and start over with fresh and clean wood. Make sure to brighten the woo as well. Once prepped I would suggest getting a few samples to test out the color.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Deb V · 12/01/2013
    In 2011, we had TWP 116 Rustic applied to 11-yo cedar siding after SafeStrip of old stain. Product has weathered to dark orange, and would like to know what TWP product, i.e. pecan or honeytone, we can reapply over it to add more golden brown tone without going as dark as Dark Oak (we have a dark green roof and trim). Will home need to be powerwashed first? It is rough-sawn Western Red Cedar. Also, how would we blend this "new" color with the older part of the home if we decide on an addition? Thanks.