TWP 100 Series Deck Stain - The Best Deck Stain

TWP 100 StainNeed Help or Advice when using TWP 100 Stain?

TWP 100 Series Total Wood Protectant (TWP) Wood Deck Stain protects and prolongs all exterior woods, decks, and fences. TWP Wood Deck Stains and Sealers is a distinctive mixture of chemicals blended together to form a professional strength formula that preserves exterior wood surfaces in numerous ways. 

TWP 100 Series Stain will perform at its maximum potential when the wood is properly prepped and when the stain is properly applied. Unfortunately not all wood is in the same condition prior to applying the stain.

Order Now: TWP 100 Series

Do you have any questions about using the TWP 100 Wood and Deck Stain?

Please answer these few questions to achieve the best possible results with your TWP 100 Wood and Decking Stain.

  1. info buttonAge of wood?
  2. Type of wood?
  3. Condition of the wood?
  4. Has it been stained previously and if so with what brand of stain?
  5. Small description of the area to be treated.

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    TWP Stains · 10/29/2013
    Lacey, Lacey, since it was 7 hours later I am pretty confident it will be alright. Just let the rain dry off the wood and make sure there is not any severe blotchiness.
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    Lacey & Jason Carver · 10/28/2013
    There was no rain on the forecast but of course my luck it starts raining (lightly) about 7 hours after we finished staining our deck. It is pooling on some of the boards with a oily look. What should we expect when it dries and how do we fix if the stain is compromised?

    Thanks,
    Lacey
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    Larry Cox · 10/28/2013
    We have a redwood above our front porch that is 24 yrs. old. It has not been treated with anything since installation and receives many hours of Texas sun each day. The wood is gray and somewhat rough from aging. What should I use to treat this wood? I don't want to restore the color of the redwood, but want to treat it for longevity.

    Thanks,
    Larry Cox
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    Tracey Hilton · 10/28/2013
    I applied Ready Seal about four months ago to a portion of my privacy fence but am now going to stain the rest with TWP and in a darker color. How much prep will be required for the portion with Ready Seal? Fence is seven years old and this is first stain since it was built. Not cedar, pine maybe.
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    TWP Stains · 10/28/2013
    Michael, 45 is the minimum temperature.
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    Michael A. Keeler · 10/27/2013
    What is the minimum temperature for application on my deck? I have one coat on now but need to apply a second coat for the best appearance.
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    TWP Stains · 10/25/2013
    In most scenarios TWP will about 18-36 months on horizontals and 3-6 years on verticals before a maintenance coat is needed.
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    BrianH · 10/24/2013
    How many years should this stain last before having to reapply?
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    TWP Stains · 10/22/2013
    Lisa, all new wood should season for 4+ months, even kiln dried. TWP stains are semi-transparents.
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    Lisa Jaeger · 10/21/2013
    Can any of your products be used on a 2 month old kiln dried pine (Yellawood)?
    Is there a transparent product ?
    Thanks!
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    TWP Stains · 10/17/2013
    Elliott Nowels:
    Stained house and barn with TWP 501 cedartone several years ago. Need to do the job again. Also need to do big adjoining deck. Q: Would 1501 be the new product to use on the cedar?
    Also Q: Would 101 cedartone be a better, laster-longing product for the deck that would still be close to matching the color?
    THANKS.

    I would stay with the 1501 as it is the replacement for the 501.
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    Elliott Nowels · 10/17/2013
    Stained house and barn with TWP 501 cedartone several years ago. Need to do the job again. Also need to do big adjoining deck. Q: Would 1501 be the new product to use on the cedar?
    Also Q: Would 101 cedartone be a better, laster-longing product for the deck that would still be close to matching the color?
    THANKS.
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    TWP Stains · 10/08/2013
    Carl, try the Gemini Restore Kit for the prep and apply a light coat of stain.
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    Carl Ragland · 10/08/2013
    I applied TWP 116 to a new cypress deck last summer by cloth saturated with stain followed by wiping excess with a dry rag. It looked very nice and repelled water very well at first. This summer it began to turn dark (almost black) and spotted, and it lost it's ability to repel water. What is the best treatment plan now?
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    TWP Stains · 10/07/2013
    kraig Williams:
    if I'm applying TWP 100 to a deck that previously had SW semitransparent water based stain (deckscapes). do i need to strip the deck of the existing stain? do I need to strip all the pickets and railings. thanks

    Yes you would need to remove all of the SW if you want the TWP to work correctly.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    kraig Williams · 10/07/2013
    if I'm applying TWP 100 to a deck that previously had SW semitransparent water based stain (deckscapes). do i need to strip the deck of the existing stain? do I need to strip all the pickets and railings. thanks
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    TWP Stains · 10/07/2013
    Steven, the Clear will not prevent UV graying. Must have a tint/color.
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    steven stitle · 10/07/2013
    New 750 sq ft cedar deck about 4 months old. Never stained or sealed. Plan to use 100 series clear. Will the cedar continue to "grey" with age or will the clear TWP lock in the current color?
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    TWP Stains · 10/07/2013
    DrewT"][quote name="Drew:
    I have a pine fence that is 3-4 months old - it should be dry. What kind of application method should I use and how many coats do I need? I put down some dirt (river silt) for new grass in my yard which has splashed up on the fence with rain/watering. I was thinking it could simply be brushed off with a broom - will this be sufficient? I live in south Louisiana, so it is hot and humid much of the year. Also, the fence is about 315 feet with about 100 feet being 8 feet tall (rest is 6 feet tall) - how many 5 gal pales do I need?[/quote]

    I estimate the vertical portions (fencing boards) to be about 4200 square feet - this does not include the 3 rails (which total about 1000 linear feet of 2X4), the nooks and crannies between the fencing boards, or the roughly 50 vertical 4X4 posts (Total linear feet of about 330 ft).


    You will need about 6-8 of the 5 gallons pails.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    DrewT · 10/07/2013
    Drew:
    I have a pine fence that is 3-4 months old - it should be dry. What kind of application method should I use and how many coats do I need? I put down some dirt (river silt) for new grass in my yard which has splashed up on the fence with rain/watering. I was thinking it could simply be brushed off with a broom - will this be sufficient? I live in south Louisiana, so it is hot and humid much of the year. Also, the fence is about 315 feet with about 100 feet being 8 feet tall (rest is 6 feet tall) - how many 5 gal pales do I need?


    I estimate the vertical portions (fencing boards) to be about 4200 square feet - this does not include the 3 rails (which total about 1000 linear feet of 2X4), the nooks and crannies between the fencing boards, or the roughly 50 vertical 4X4 posts (Total linear feet of about 330 ft).