TWP 100 series deck stain 5 gallon
TWP 100 series deck stain 5 gallon
TWP 100 series deck stain 5 gallon
TWP 100 series deck stain 5 gallon
TWP 100 series deck stain 5 gallon
TWP 100 series deck stain 5 gallon

TWP 100 Series 5 Gallon

3 Ratings 2 Reviews
$199.95
free shipping with ground services
AVAILABLE TWP 100 PRO SERIES COLORS:
100 CLEAR, 101 CEDARTONE, 102 REDWOOD, 103 DARK OAK, 105 CAPE COD GRAY, 106 PRAIRIE GRAY, 115 HONEYTONE, 116 RUSTIC, 120 PECAN

CHOOSE TWP STAIN COLOR IN DROPDOWN BELOW!
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 PRO 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 5 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

Thursday, 30 July 2020

I'm very satisfied with my result, after many days of research I found this product which I did not know that existed. Easy to apply, used garden pump and a dollar brush.

David

Wednesday, 03 May 2017

TWP 100 is an excellent stain for all exterior wood types.

TWP Stains

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  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Crystal · 05/01/2020
    My deck is about 270 sq ft. I am getting confused about how many gallons I will need to do my deck in total. The deck was made with pressure treated wood 15 years ago. Also, if I were to get 5 gal and not use it all, does it "expire" after so much time?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 05/01/2020
      About 3 gallons for two coats. Shelf life if opened is 12 months.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    steve · 05/01/2020
    We have a home in Boone, NC, elevation about 3000, with cedar siding. It was built and stained in 2005. I don't think retained since. We have a painter who will pressure wash and then apply stain. Wa want to go with TWP100. Planning two coats. Does this sound reasonable?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 05/01/2020
      As long as the previous coating is removed, then yes.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        steve · 05/01/2020
        Will pressure washing suffice as the kind of removal you're talking about? Hopefully it will since a more aggressive treatment like sanding is not feasible--large house, and I think sanding would not be good for the siding.
        • We will reply to your comment shortly
          TWP Stains · 05/01/2020
          That depends on the coating type?
          • We will reply to your comment shortly
            steve · 05/01/2020
            The previous coating was a stain, probably semi transparent. The painters we had give us an estimate all felt comfortable applying a new stain. We're going with two coats. But I just wanted to check with you as a second opinion. The pressure washing will probably remove some of the previous stain but it's being done also, mainly, to remove surface mildew.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Jason · 04/26/2020
    I have a wood theme going in my home that basically mixes ebony or jacobean with classic gray (minwax colors) and ends up being a nice dark tone with hints of gray and brown. Need to do a very large deck soon, was wonder if anyone has combined TWP100 colors successfully? It looks like Cape Cod Gray mixed with Dark Oak might achieve a similar result?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 04/26/2020
      You would have to test it with some samples to see if it will work for you.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    James Hartley · 04/25/2020
    I'm building a rough cut cedar picket fence, and have about 1000 boards to install. I was going to build a dunk tank and back brush off the excess. Will this work. Boards will will be fully dry and brushed off of miling sawdust.
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 04/25/2020
      If rough cut, then yes.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        James Hartley · 04/25/2020
        I see that your jailed in taking new orders due to the “stay home” order, when when will you be taking new orders?
        • We will reply to your comment shortly
          TWP Stains · 04/25/2020
          Hopefully within a week. ou can sign up for emails thee to receive a notification as to when.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    john landry · 04/18/2020
    planning to stain a 3 year old treated pine fence, should i use the cleaner and brightener first? Thanks
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Emily Loftin · 04/14/2020
    We are currently in the process of building our deck with treated pine. Is there anything we would need to put down on the wood before staining it with the TWP100? I'm new to this and I don't want to mess up the process.
    We will also be attaching this deck to a pre-existing deck around our pool that was stained, then painted. I will be pressure washing & sanding the paint off of that section. Can I use this same product so that the new deck will flow into the old deck? If so, is there anything else I need to do to prepare the 'old' deck?
    Thanks!!
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Freddy Pacheco · 03/25/2020
    Good morning,

    Where can I find this color of stain
    TWP 207/103? Thank you.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Dan · 03/23/2020
    want to reapply stain to twp stain i already have on my fence. Do I need to put a prep on it or just clean it with my power waster
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Mark · 01/07/2020
    We are in the process of building an event venue in North carolina near the South carolina border. The company is recommending your 100 series. Questions;
    1) we are building close to a lake. Why are some states not allowing your 100 series product and is it harmful to water sources/ lakes?
    2) If north carolina regulates your product (VOC) in the future, do we have another compatible option?
    3)The building will be 84' x 90' any recommendation on how to apply it wet on wet?
    4) Can it be applied by spray?
    5) Is there a discount if purchased in bulk to accommodate this sized of a building as well as a small cabin to be also built on site?

    Thank you
    Mark Schingen
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 01/07/2020
      1. Certain states have lower VOC laws that do not allow the 100 Series. The TWP is not harmful to water when dry but you cannot spill it into the water when in liquid form.
      2. NC does not have any potential VOC changes on the horizon but if they did change, use the TWP 1500 Series.
      3. You do not apply two coats to new wood. See this for new wood tips: https://www.twpstainhelp.com/prepping-new-wood-for-twp-stains/
      4. Yes, but you will have to back wiped.
      5. Sorry but no.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    tony · 09/08/2019
    We would be using it for a deck, western red cedar. We live in S. California Mountains, 5,000 foot elevation, snow, occasional wet snow, temperature range 10℉ to 105℉. Would the TWP100 be a good choice?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Phillip · 08/29/2019
    I have a 600sf all Cypress porch that I just got finished pressure washing to make the boards look new. What product should I use, how much, and how long should I let the wood drive before applying?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 08/30/2019
      Which product to stain with depends on where you live? How much you need depends on the age of the wood? Let dry for at least 48 hours before applying.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        Phillip Burleigh · 08/30/2019
        Live in South Louisiana, age of wood is two years.
        • We will reply to your comment shortly
          TWP Stains · 08/31/2019
          About 5-6 gallons for the two coats applied wet on wet. Use the TWP 100 Series.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Gary D · 08/29/2019
    If applied correctly and prepped correctly, what is the expected time of needing to re-stain with using twp100 ?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 08/29/2019
      2-3 years is normal for a deck.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Gary D · 08/28/2019
    I have a new pressure treated wood deck, it has weathered now for about 6 months. I live in SC, my deck gets a lot of afternoon sun. If I use twp 100 series stain, should it be a semi oil based stain and do I need to apply a brightner and or deck restore. Thank you Gary
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Matt M · 08/05/2019
    Using a Graco Painter Plus Airless Sprayer, would a 311 tip work best with TWP 100. Or should I get a bigger tip?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 08/05/2019
      Sorry, but we are not familiar with their tips. Any fan tip should work. Wider is easier.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Cindy · 08/02/2019
    What is the difference between the 100 series and the 1500 series?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Trisha Dent · 07/26/2019
    Greetings!
    My deck was previously stained with Thompson Waterseal (the pic is after a year). I'm interested in your products but unsure where to even start to correct the current state of my deck (recommendations to clean/repair)? I live in the Atlanta, Ga area which series do you recommend 1500 or 100? Thanks!
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Daniel Leahy · 07/24/2019
    What do you recommend?*
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Daniel Leahy · 07/24/2019
    Hello,
    I am in the process of installing a new 240 square foot cedar deck. I want to have a natural look and preserve it as long as possible. Why do you recommend and should I apply it to all faces prior to installing the top deck boards?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    brian · 07/12/2019
    i have a 480 sq ft deck, its stripped and cleaned. all my deck boards are long one piece 18 foot, how does one apply wet on wet without turning this into a week long project?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Dustin Hodges · 07/09/2019
    I stained my deck with TWP100 on Sunday 07/07/2019. I used all 5 gallons on one coat. Ordered more on Monday 07/08. Can I apply a second coat as soon as the next 5 gallons arrives? Any special process before applying a second coat of TWP100?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 07/10/2019
      NO, you should not do this. TWP is to applied wet on wet if doing a second coat, not wet on dry. This could lead to over application and shiny spots. You can do a light cleaning and a light coat in the late Fall or early Spring of next year.