Restore A Deck Stain Stripper and Brightener Kit
Restore A Deck Stain Stripper and Brightener Kit
Restore A Deck Stain Stripper and Brightener Kit
Restore A Deck Stain Stripper and Brightener Kit

Restore A Deck Stripper/Brightener Kit

1 Rating 1 Shopper Review
$74.99
free shipping with ground services
 Back to: Wood Deck Strippers-Professional Grade

 1 RAD Stripper and 1 RAD Brightener

Coverage: 750-1000 sq. feet per kit. Each Kit Makes 5 Gallons of Stain Stripper and 5 Gallons of Wood Brightener

Note: The Restore-A-Deck Stain Stripper needs to be neutralized with the included 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
  • 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

Removes:

  • Transparent and Semi-Transparent Oil-Based Stains
  • Most Semi-Transparent Water-Based Stains
  • Water Sealers

* The Restore a Deck Stain Stripper will not remove a Solid Color Deck Stain or Deck Paint that is not transparent.

TWP Stain Calculator

 

 

 

Have Questions on Prep?

Visit our Help Site for all the answers!

TWP Stain HELP

Reviews

Thursday, 19 October 2017

Great stripper for prepping. The brightener restores wood grain and color.

TWP Stains

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  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Tim · 05/21/2019
    Hello. We recently purchased a home with rough sawn cedar siding. It's clearly been a while since it received any attention. We are having the rotted boards replaced in a few weeks. From there, we plan to strip, brighten, and stain. Will your stripper take care of the existing stain, from what you can tell in these photos? Thanks.
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 05/22/2019
      Not sure if the stripper will work to remove all of this as it looks like as semi-solid or solid in color. That means it is harder to strip and being vertical, that makes it even more difficult. Do you know what brand of stain this is? If you want to try the RAD Stripper on this, make sure to use the Booster and Thickening Gel additive.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        Tim · 05/22/2019
        Thanks for the follow up and suggestions. With the house being 30 years old, it’s hard to know exactly what brands have been used. I did find two in the basement when we moved in & I tested some samples to dry. It looks like the Sherwin Williams Woodscapes matched the siding. The woodsman matches the patio.
        • We will reply to your comment shortly
          Tim · 05/22/2019
          Here’s the SW.
          • We will reply to your comment shortly
            TWP Stains · 05/22/2019
            That is not an easy product to remove since it is a custom mix water-based stain and really is closer to a semi-solid in color.
            • We will reply to your comment shortly
              Tim · 05/22/2019
              Thanks for the follow up, and that’s certainly a bummer. Can you recommend a path forward in terms of cleaning and staining (in the event we cannot remove it).
              • We will reply to your comment shortly
                TWP Stains · 05/22/2019
                If our stripper does not remove it then no stripper will. That leaves the option of having a professional corn cob blast to remove or covering it with a solid color deck stain. It may be work to at least attempt the stripping.
                • We will reply to your comment shortly
                  Tim · 06/02/2019
                  Hello again. I used the stripper and brightener on a spot, and it looks like it's doing the trick. This is one spray of stripper, rinsed, followed by a round of brightener, rinsed, and about 2 hours of drying time. Please note the third photo, where it looks like some of the original stain is deep in certain types of grain. The first two show comparison of siding treated with stripper/brightener product vs. untreated. Would a second round of stripper work on the issue in the third photo, or is this something we won't be able to get out with the stripper product? Thanks as always for your advice.
                  • We will reply to your comment shortly
                    TWP Stains · 06/02/2019
                    That most likely will not come out with stripping or anything else. Overall it is working well.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    CarolAnn · 05/20/2019
    Sorry I didn’t attach the photo after one application. The others are after two.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    CarolAnn · 05/20/2019
    Hi, I have done a lot of work trying to strip my deck since your answer last week but i am very discouraged. I am attempting to remove Pratt & Lambert Stain Shield semi transparent stain applied about three years ago.
    I took your advice and used the pump sprayer for stripper, applied full strength, generously, made sure it did not dry, scrubbed it after 20 minutes and then power washed it off at 30 minutes. It was partially stripped so I repeated the process. I have about 450 sf of deck and stairs and have used half a package on this small area applying generously two times! At this rate it will take a lot.
    The random small area in the last photo on a stair was just sanded, no stripper, as a test. Please let me know what you think, or if it’s something I just have to bite the bullet and hire a professional ($).
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 05/20/2019
      Are you using the stripper additives? These are designed for difficult to remove coatings: https://www.twpstain.com/wood-stain-strippers/rad-stripper-additives

      You can let the stripper sit on the wood for up to an hour to loosen up the stain. Keep misting it with water from drying. It is coming off and it will be much less expensive than hiring a pro to do it if you have time and can be patient with this hard to remove coating.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Rick · 05/20/2019
    This is a follow-up question from CarolAnn on 05/16/19 asking for clarification on your website stating that your stripper can be applied using a power sprayer? Your answer to me is to apply the stripper with a pump sprayer (which you say uses more stripper on your site) I was fully intending to use the power washer but now I’m confused whether I can or not. Please help me out.
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 05/20/2019
      Hi, responded to Carol Ann last week. No, best to pump spray it on for the best results.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Vincent · 05/20/2019
    Do I need to scrub my deck when using the stripper and brightener or will spraying it, let it sit a few minutes and then power washing be sufficient?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 05/20/2019
      What brand and type of stain are you trying to strip? Some are easier to remove than others.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        Vincent · 05/20/2019
        I want to prep it put TWP 100 series dark oak.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        Vincent · 05/20/2019
        Not sure. This is what it looks like now.
        • We will reply to your comment shortly
          TWP Stains · 05/20/2019
          That looks like a solid stain on the floor. If it is, that cannot be stripped fully. You will need to sand as well to get it all off.
          • We will reply to your comment shortly
            Vincent · 05/20/2019
            Can you recommend the correct prep for this? I've already ordered the stripper/brightener and stain. I'm not sure what I need to do.
            • We will reply to your comment shortly
              TWP Stains · 05/20/2019
              You can use the stripper to remove as much as you can. Apply a pressure wash off. Let dry and sand the rest. Apply the brightener when done.
              • We will reply to your comment shortly
                Vincent · 05/20/2019
                Thank you for help. What grit should I sand with?
          • We will reply to your comment shortly
            Vincent · 05/20/2019
            I have no idea. Here's a couple more pictures. You think this will require sanding?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    CarolAnn · 05/16/2019
    On 5/9 you responded to customer Rick “You apply the stripper and brightener with a pump sprayer, not the pressure washer. After applying the stripper/additives, pressure wash off.”
    but your information on this page states Restor a deck the first and only .....IS DESIGNED TO BE INJECTED WITH A PRESSURE WASHER. This is not very clear could you please explain?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 05/16/2019
      Pump it on for best and proper results.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Tim · 05/14/2019
    Will the rad stripper and brightener damage my brown aluminum sofit and facia
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 05/14/2019
      It shouldn't but always test first to be certain.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Angela · 05/11/2019
    Do you use the cleaner along with this product or do you not need the cleaner when you are going to strip it as well?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 05/11/2019
      If you are stripping, you do not need the cleaner.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Rick · 05/08/2019
    I plan on using a power washer to apply your stripper and your brightener along with using your stain stripper booster. Will these products harm my vinyl siding
    on my house? Also, will it harm the plants around the deck?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 05/09/2019
      You apply the stripper and brightener with a pump sprayer, not the pressure washer. After applying the stripper/additives, pressure wash off.

      They do not harm vinyl. It can burn leaves of plants so best to cover and rinse with water when done.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Alan · 05/01/2019
    Last summer, I install new deck flooring with with pressure treated deck lumber, and plan on using TWP 1500 for staining this summer. The 2 X 6 trim boards around the edge of the deck are still intact and are stained with a solid brown stain that is probably a few years old. What would you recommend I use to strip and restore the trim? It appears that your stripper does not cover solid stain.
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 05/01/2019
      You cannot remove a solid stain with a stripper. The easiest thing to do is a two-toned deck. Solid stain on the areas already solid stains and TWP for the newer floors.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Mike · 04/23/2019
    I have a pressure treated deck with two year old Rymar Wood Sealer finish. The Rymar is oil based, unpigmented, and contains parachlorobenzotrflouride and raw linseed oil. Will the Restore-A-Deck stripper remove this?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Brad L · 04/18/2019
    What is the minimal and maximum amount of time that can be used between the use of the stripper and Brightener
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 04/19/2019
      It is best to neutralize the stripper with the brighter as soon as you are done with the stripping.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Kate M · 04/13/2019
    Very large cedar deck encircles our above-ground aluminum pool. Perimeter of the deck is vinyl fencing. Deck was stained w/ semi-transparent CWF years ago. Started sanding the surface last year but weather in PA didn’t cooperate (very rainy) so I never finished. It’s also impossible to remove stain between the boards. 1. Have you received any feedback on whether your prep products would damage the aluminum pool or vinyl fence? What would I need to do to change to TWP? Buying the products and testing them seems like an expensive way to go.
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 04/13/2019
      All of the current CWF will need to be removed by stripping and or sanding. Brighten the wood when finished. The prep products should not damage the fence. There may be a color reaction with the aluminum but that would depend on your aluminum, not the prep.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Susand · 04/09/2019
    Prepping my garage door, will the Restore-a-deck treatment leave a stain on my gray tiles?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 04/10/2019
      No, but make sure to rinse off the dirt and soap residue thoroughly when done.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Anthony Jentsch · 04/07/2019
    Ive not been able to find an answer to whether i can wait a week to stain after using the stripper and brightener
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 04/07/2019
      Yes but stain within 2 weeks of prep.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    D Barnes · 04/07/2019
    TWP Maintenance application? I used TWP 1500 on my new deck last year. The cedar was weathered over the winter. We used a brightener & then sanded 5 days later and applied TWP at beginning of June when there was no rain in forecast. Deck looked great all summer long. This Spring the deck surface is worn, faded and not repelling water well. Can we reapply another coat over top or will we have to strip, brighten & sand the deck surface Again? I am totally surprised at how the TWP did not hold up after 1 year. If we have to strip we will be using a different product to see if it will hold up better to the elements. TWP has held up well on verticle surfaces but not the horizontal (deck surface).
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 04/07/2019
      Clean and brighten for prep is the proper way to do a maintenance coat.

      Did you read our article on new wood? That will answer your questions: https://www.twpstainhelp.com/prepping-new-wood-for-twp-stains/
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        D Barnes · 04/07/2019
        Perfect! I was pretty sure that when I did all my research in choosing a deck stain one of the reasons I choose TWP was the versatile maintenance application! Just needed reassurance now the time is here.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Chris Cox · 02/25/2019
    We need to treat 5 cedar garage doors (17' x 7'). They were previously stained with a PPG stain product which I believe was water-based. TWP 100 Semi-trans appears to be an appropriate stain to use for longer life. Am I correct in that we should power strip with RAD stripper followed by RAD brightener?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Boogie · 02/14/2019
    Are these products safe for use on cedar siding? If not, is there a different TWP product which is? I'm looking to remove the existing stain and possibly apply a lighter color
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 02/14/2019
      What brand and type of stain are you trying to remove? Pictures will help.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    marlin · 02/04/2019
    Last year I used a stain from home depot and now it looks terrible and needs to be stripped. My problem is that this is on my combination deck/dock area and I dont want to contaminate water. so my question is will this product cause a problem with the lake.
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 02/05/2019
      It should not have an issue with the lake water.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Terrance Funk · 09/24/2018
    In the fall of 2015, we built a deck with pressure treated lumber. We allowed the wood to dry for about 90 days before having it professionally stained with TWP oil based Cedartone. After cleaning it last year, I stained it again. The stain does such a good job sealing the wood that water just sits on the deck and over time mold or mildew starts to grow. Is there a product you recommend to retard the growth of mold? In addition, I think I sealed some mold between the two coats. Will I have to use the stripper, power wash and brighten the deck to fix this issue/
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 09/24/2018
      You will need to strip and brighten for prep and to fix this. I believe some of your issues are due to overapplication. Only apply two light coats wet on wet.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        Terrance Funk · 09/24/2018
        The professionals did two light coats wet on wet and carefully back brushed everything for both coats. After cleaning I put on one light coat and back brushed it as well. I don't think it was over applied but acknowledge that could be the case. The mold grows on top and is easy to clean with cleaner and a scrub brush. I've cleaned it twice this summer Is there anything you recommend to retard the growth of mold? The deck gets full sun for about 3 hours from 11- 2 PM.
        • We will reply to your comment shortly
          TWP Stains · 09/25/2018
          You are only supposed to apply one coat for new wood. There is not a way to prevent mold from growing on top of a deck stain. Stains can only help to prevent the growth inside the stain.