TWP 102 Redwood

TWP 102 redwoodTWP 102 Redwood is a popular choice for customers who are looking to add a rich red color. We call this color a "straight" red as it does not contain any other highlights.

 

TWP 100 Series comes in 9 different color choices, 8 of which are semi-transparent. TWP penetrates into the wood grain while "enhancing" the natural color tones of your wood. TWP 102 is an EPA registered wood and deck stain and preservative. Containing unique ingredients which protect wood from damage, TWP 102 stain color has been a leader and respected product for over 25 years.

Final TWP 102 Redwood colors will vary based on:

  • Type of Wood
  • Age of Wood
  • Prepping of Wood
  • Application method

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TWP 102Redwood Photo Gallery

 

If you have used the TWP 102 Redwood, we would love to see your photos!

Please add them in the comment area below.

 

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  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Brad · 06/16/2022
    I have a deck, new wet pine, roughly 240 sq ft ((16'x11')+(15+8.5)/2).  Waiting for the pine to dry 30-45 days.  Deck is sort of a triangle, atop a square (including steps), around a pool. Assuming TWP 102 Redwood, do I need two (2) or three (3) gallons... reading 100-200 sq ft per gallon as advertised. 2 coats, wet on wet.
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    Molly · 05/27/2022
    I'm am restraining deck with same 102 stain. Best way to prep? Prep products? Thank you!
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    ingeborgdot · 06/08/2021
    I have a gazebo that has been treated with Superdeck Duckback semi transparent, or transparent stain.  The stain is in really bad shape on the outside, but looks beautiful on the inside.  What do I need to do to prepare for TWP 100 (102)?  Is sanding enough?
    I am also adding a section of new cedar.  One side is rough, the other is smooth.  How will I go about staining this, as new smooth is to be treated differently than new rough? 
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      TWP Stains · 06/08/2021
      You will need to strip and then brighten for prep: https://www.twpstain.com/restore-a-deck-stripper-brightener-kit-detail
      Stains the same for both sides.
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        ingeborgdot · 06/08/2021
        So, do I need to wait for the new cedar, or can I stain it right away? 
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          TWP Stains · 06/08/2021
          The smooth side will need to weather and be prepped. https://www.twpstainhelp.com/prepping-new-wood-for-twp-stains/
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            ingeborgdot · 06/08/2021
            The smooth side will never see the light of day or much if any weather.
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              TWP Stains · 06/09/2021
              Still need to weather and prep.
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                ingeborgdot · 07/01/2021
                Okay, I have one more question. On my gazebo, I have cedar tongue and groove, and it butts up against cedar 2x's.  Is there a caulking that you recommend that works well with TWP? What I mean by this is something that TWP will cover better, or absorb into?  The slight gap between the two boards, tends to collect dirt, which tends to cause the boards to rot faster.  I just need to fill the small gap, and I want the gap filled, but only if I can stain it properly.  I hope this makes sense.  Thanks.
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    Angie Goodner · 05/03/2021
    On treated pine, what would the color redwood look like? Would it be too red?
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      TWP Stains · 05/03/2021
      No way to say for certain as color varies based on the wood type, age, and application. Plus, we do not what you consider "too red" to be as everyone's opinion is different. Best to test samples: https://www.twpstain.com/stain-samples
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    P. S. · 11/07/2020
    Run short and had to only put 1 coat on the deck. 18 month old pine, cleaned and brightened according to the recommendations. Should I be able to put another coat on in spring? So far I'm loving twp. I used 3 gallons of twp 102.
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      TWP Stains · 11/07/2020
      Looks great! Would not bother with another coat for 1-2 years.
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    brad · 11/06/2020
    Here's the one area after sanding and before staining.
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    brad · 11/06/2020
    Here's a few pictures showing how 2 coats of the TWG-100 Redwood stain looks on redwood benches on my deck. I prepped the wood by heavily sanding using a belt sander with 40 grit then 80 grit sandpaper. There is one pic after sanding and then the same area after staining. The other 2 pics show an area before sanding and then after sanding and staining. One thing to add is that I originally coated the redwood 5 years ago with spar urethane - that did not work at all because it allowed the redwood color to quickly fade and the spar urethane coating peeled allowing moisture intrusion.
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    Jon Sundell · 05/20/2020
    I have stripped my 7 year old deck with Defy stripper and a pressure washer and put down Defy brightener. I am waiting for it to dry before applying the TWP 100 series that I bought for the first time. Unfortunately, I pitted quite a bit of the wood with the pressure washer and possibly a wire brush that I used. I have read that it is easy to redo TWP stain every one or two years, and I have looked forward to doing that, but I wonder if it will be difficult to remove the stain from the pitted wood. If so, should I sand the deck before refinishing, should I do that when I'm ready to redo the stain, or should I just leave it like that? Also, can sanding be done with a large floor sander to speed the process, since working on my knees with an orbital sander takes forever and is really hard on my 73 year old back?
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    Jeff · 08/12/2019
    western red cedar pergola with TWP 102 redwood stain, during contruction and 6 months after (some darkening)
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    Sharon · 06/22/2019
    We are installing a new western red cedar fence, which stain would be the best, and what prep is required?
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    Judy · 06/09/2019
    I have an Evergrain composite deck can I use this to enhance it?