TWP 100 series deck stain 1 gallon
TWP 100 series deck stain 1 gallon
TWP 100 series deck stain 1 gallon
TWP 100 series deck stain 1 gallon
TWP 100 series deck stain 1 gallon
TWP 100 series deck stain 1 gallon

TWP 100 Series 1 Gallon

1 Rating 1 Shopper Review
$33.99
Stain Color
 Back to: TWP 100 Pro Series

TWP 100 Series Photo Albums2 TWP Stain Calculator

TWP 100 Series Deck Stain Colors 1 GallonTWP 100 Series Stain

TWP® 100 Pro-Series will keep your wood beautiful, fresh, and looking new longer! The ease of application and maintenance will allow you to enjoy your investment for years to come. Containing unique ingredients that protect the wood from damage, TWP 100 Series has been a leader and respected product for over 25 years.

  • TWP 100 Series Stain QuestionsPenetrating and enhances natural wood tones in 8 different colors
  • Preserves wood from turning gray
  • Sheds water
  • Used for all types of exterior natural wood - Decking, Wood Houses, Wood Fencing, Hardwoods, etc
  • Not prone to Mildew and Mold

TWP® 100 Pro-Series provides a broad spectrum of weather protection, is water repellent, and aids in color retention. TWP® 100 Pro-Series resists water absorption that causes warping, cracking, splitting, and prevents freeze damage in colder climates.

Use TWP® 100 Pro-Series to Restore and Protect YOUR GREAT OUTDOORS!

Please Note:

TWP 100 Series is not compliant in all states. Please read this for additional information: VOC States.

TWP 1500 series can be shipped to all 50 states.

*We do not guarantee stain colors as they will vary widely depending on the wood type, age, of wood, prepping of wood, and application. Small samples are available.

*TWP 105 Cape Cod Gray and 106 Prairie Gray are close to semi-solid in appearance.

TWP 100 Series 1 Gallon Deck Stain

 

 

Have Questions on Prep and Application?

Visit our Help Site for all the answers!

TWP Stain HELP

Gallon Sizes: 1's & 5's
Stain Type: Semi-Transparent Oil-Based
Coverage Per Gallon: 100-200 square feet
Coats  Required: 2 Coats. "Wet on Wet"
Temperature: 45-95 F
Application Tools: Pad, Sprayer, Brush, Roller
Dry Time: 4-24 Hours
Cleanup: Mineral Spirits
State VOC Limits: Not Compliant in all States
More Info: Product Data

Reviews

Wednesday, 03 May 2017

Used on my deck. Lasted 3 years. Just clean and reapply.

TWP Stains

Please log in to write a review. Log in

Related
TWP 100 series deck stain 5 gallon

Gemini Restore-A-Deck Kit

Restore A Deck Stain Stripper and Brightener Kit

Bug Juice For 1 Gallon of Stain

Deck Floor Staining Push Brush

Ask a Question or Post a Picture...
You are guest ( Sign Up ? )
or post as a guest
Loading comment... The comment will be refreshed after 00:00.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 06/17/2016
    Karen Williams:
    We stained our new deck with TWP 100, Rustic, in October 2012. We need to re-stain with the same color now. Should we plan on applying one coat of the stain or two? Will the Gemini Restore-A-Deck kit remove much of the old stain?

    Since it has been 4 years you should apply two light coats. The Gemini Restore Kit will remove most after 4 years for the horizontals. Vertical areas will most likely only need one coat.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 06/17/2016
    ColinSD"][quote name="TheSealerStore"][quote name="ColinSD:
    I have a redwood deck that is pretty new (built 7 months ago). We let it weather and are now going to clean and stain. We plan to use the restore-a-deck combo cleaner and brightener.

    Question is- if we want to basically just bring out the natural beauty of the original redwood, which TWP stain will best help us accomplish that?[/quote]
    Honeytone is the lightest tint. We sell samples for you to test on our site.[/quote]

    That's a vague response, and purchasing samples is exactly what I am trying to do...which is why I asked the question. Do you at least have a recommendation on TWP 100 vs. TWP 1500?

    You were not in the sample page so we did not know you were aware of the samples. That is why we suggested them. As to which series to use. It depends on your state? If the 100 is allowed in your state, then use the 100. If not, the 1500 will be needed. It varies based on state VOC laws.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    ColinSD · 06/17/2016
    TheSealerStore"][quote name="ColinSD:
    I have a redwood deck that is pretty new (built 7 months ago). We let it weather and are now going to clean and stain. We plan to use the restore-a-deck combo cleaner and brightener.

    Question is- if we want to basically just bring out the natural beauty of the original redwood, which TWP stain will best help us accomplish that?[/quote]
    Honeytone is the lightest tint. We sell samples for you to test on our site.


    That's a vague response, and purchasing samples is exactly what I am trying to do...which is why I asked the question. Do you at least have a recommendation on TWP 100 vs. TWP 1500?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Deanna Williams · 06/16/2016
    We stained our new deck with TWP 100, Rustic, in October 2012. We need to re-stain with the same color now. Should we plan on applying one coat of the stain or two? Will the Gemini Restore-A-Deck kit remove much of the old stain?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 06/13/2016
    ColinSD:
    I have a redwood deck that is pretty new (built 7 months ago). We let it weather and are now going to clean and stain. We plan to use the restore-a-deck combo cleaner and brightener.

    Question is- if we want to basically just bring out the natural beauty of the original redwood, which TWP stain will best help us accomplish that?

    Honeytone is the lightest tint. We sell samples for you to test on our site.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    ColinSD · 06/12/2016
    I have a redwood deck that is pretty new (built 7 months ago). We let it weather and are now going to clean and stain. We plan to use the restore-a-deck combo cleaner and brightener.

    Question is- if we want to basically just bring out the natural beauty of the original redwood, which TWP stain will best help us accomplish that?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 06/03/2016
    randy webb:
    I need some Redwood colored stain for my Redwood deck in Western Oregon (Eugene).

    But I can't tell the difference between your 100, 1500, and 200 series on your website??

    BTW - It is wet all the time in the winter and gets sun all summer.

    Thx

    Use the TWP 100 Series for this. As for colors, you can get samples here:

    http://www.twpstain.com/stain-samples
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    randy webb · 06/03/2016
    I need some Redwood colored stain for my Redwood deck in Western Oregon (Eugene).

    But I can't tell the difference between your 100, 1500, and 200 series on your website??

    BTW - It is wet all the time in the winter and gets sun all summer.

    Thx
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 05/31/2016
    Linda McArdle:
    Several years ago I purchased TWP on line and can't remember what color or type I purchased. Do you keep that information about your customers?

    Hello, We do not see an order in your last name or email. Sorry that we are unable to help.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Linda McArdle · 05/31/2016
    Several years ago I purchased TWP on line and can't remember what color or type I purchased. Do you keep that information about your customers?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 04/12/2016
    Bruce Pfeiffer:
    I stained a yard swing with TWP116 Rustic two years ago. I need to stain the swing again, but can't find this in the stores in our area. I did find TWP 116 Rustic Oak. Is this the same color?

    Yes it should be the same as long as it says 116, not 1516.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Bruce Pfeiffer · 04/12/2016
    I stained a yard swing with TWP116 Rustic two years ago. I need to stain the swing again, but can't find this in the stores in our area. I did find TWP 116 Rustic Oak. Is this the same color?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 03/31/2016
    Jerry L Henderson:
    I used twp 100 on my redwood deck last year.. I knew the greying would come. This year Ive decided to try the redwood tint. My question is what is the difference in the 102 redwood stain and the 1500 series stain.

    thks
    Jerry Henderson

    Stick with the 100 Series for this. It will penetrate better.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Jerry L Henderson · 03/31/2016
    I used twp 100 on my redwood deck last year.. I knew the greying would come. This year Ive decided to try the redwood tint. My question is what is the difference in the 102 redwood stain and the 1500 series stain.

    thks
    Jerry Henderson
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 03/07/2016
    GR Campbell:
    I'm interested in preserving my cedar decking once it greys- can I seal it with the clear 100 series without cleaning so as not to expose the original cedar tone?

    You need to prep before applying the TWP.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    GR Campbell · 03/07/2016
    I'm interested in preserving my cedar decking once it greys- can I seal it with the clear 100 series without cleaning so as not to expose the original cedar tone?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 11/24/2015
    Brian T:
    Somewhere on the website I saw something about "maintenance coats" for TWP 100. Now, of course, I can't find it. I just applied the stain but am wondering when and how (i.e. prep required) to apply "maintenance coats" in the future?

    On this link:
    http://www.twpstainhelp.com/applying-a-maintenance-coat-of-twp/
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Brian T · 11/24/2015
    Somewhere on the website I saw something about "maintenance coats" for TWP 100. Now, of course, I can't find it. I just applied the stain but am wondering when and how (i.e. prep required) to apply "maintenance coats" in the future?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 11/06/2015
    Brian T:
    I noticed that your technical info gives a coverage rate of 100-200 square feet per gallon. Does that mean 100-200 sq.ft. per coat -- or is that for the required two coats? I'm doing a deck and railings totaling about 650 sq.ft. and am wondering how much stain to buy. (Deck is weathered and neglected about 25 yrs. old -- not smooth, new wood, so stain will probably really soak in.)

    First coat applies at 150-200 sq feet while the second coat applies at 200-300 sq. feet. It averages 100-150 sq. feet for 2 coats. You will nee 6-7 gallons for the two coats.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Brian T · 11/06/2015
    I noticed that your technical info gives a coverage rate of 100-200 square feet per gallon. Does that mean 100-200 sq.ft. per coat -- or is that for the required two coats? I'm doing a deck and railings totaling about 650 sq.ft. and am wondering how much stain to buy. (Deck is weathered and neglected about 25 yrs. old -- not smooth, new wood, so stain will probably really soak in.)