TWP 1500 Series Deck Stain 5 Gallon
TWP 1500 Series Deck Stain 5 Gallon
TWP 1500 Series 5 Gallons Color Chart
TWP 1500 Series Deck Stain 5 Gallon
TWP 1500 Series Deck Stain 5 Gallon
TWP 1500 Series Deck Stain 5 Gallon

TWP 1500 Series 5 Gallon

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$194.95
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TWP 1500 5 Gallons ColorsTWP 1500 5 Gallon Stain

TWP 1500 is a Semi-transparent Oil-Based wood stain and preservative that is allowed in all 50 states.

The new TWP® 1500 formula is designed to penetrate better, dry faster and outperform the previous TWP® 500 series formula.

TWP® 1500 Series is an EPA registered wood preservative which prevents structural damage and wood decay on exterior above ground wood surfaces such as fencing, decking, wood siding, log homes, and roofing. TWP® 1500 Series resists water absorption that causes warping, cracking and splitting as well as preventing freeze damage in colder climates.

TWP® 1500 Series is a low VOC preservative with special U.V. absorbing pigments that prevent unsightly wood graying, darkening and fading. The selected mildewcides inhibit the growth of mold and mildew which assist in preventing premature discoloration.

TWP® 1500 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.

TWP 1500 Series Stain QuestionsKey Features

  • Preserves natural wood color
  • EPA registered wood preservative
  • Professional choice for all exterior wood surfaces
  • Semi-transparent stain preserves natural color
  • Sheds water longer
  • Prevents mold and mildew
  • Helps to prevent wood rot
  • Easy to apply and can be cleaned and recoated as needed
  • Helps in the prevention of warping, cracking and splitting
  • Low 250 VOC formula, compliant in 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 1500 Series 5 Gallons 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: 150-200 square feet
Coats  Required: 1-2 Coats. "Wet on Wet"
Temperature: 45-95 F
Application Tools: Pad, Sprayer, Brush, Roller
Dry Time: 12-72 Hours
Cleanup: Mineral Spirits
State VOC Limits: Compliant in all States
More Info:

Product Data

TWP 1500 Series Info

 

Reviews

Thursday, 19 October 2017

A true oil-based wood preservative that is allowed in all 50 states!

TWP Stains

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  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 07/09/2017
    Mike McGrew:
    Is a roller adequate for application to deck?

    Rollers can be used but are not the best option. Stain pads and brushes:
    https://www.twpstain.com/wood-and-deck-stains/application-tools/brushes-stain-pads
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Mike McGrew · 07/08/2017
    Is a roller adequate for application to deck?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 06/27/2017
    Steve Perry:
    I'm looking at staining my new cedar deck using the 1500 series. A contractor who gave me a bid said he would use the 200 series, which I researched and it appears to be designed for shingles, etc., but can also be used on decks. Question - what is the best series 200 or 1500 to stain the new deck?

    See this for new wood:
    https://www.twpstainhelp.com/prepping-new-wood-for-twp-stains/

    Once you wait and prep, you could use either Series.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Steve Perry · 06/27/2017
    I'm looking at staining my new cedar deck using the 1500 series. A contractor who gave me a bid said he would use the 200 series, which I researched and it appears to be designed for shingles, etc., but can also be used on decks. Question - what is the best series 200 or 1500 to stain the new deck?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 06/22/2017
    Diane Charrier:
    Does this stain have any UV protectants in it?

    All the colors have UV protection!
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Diane Charrier · 06/22/2017
    Does this stain have any UV protectants in it?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 06/19/2017
    cvogler:
    Hi, How do I send for samples?

    https://www.twpstain.com/stain-samples
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    cvogler · 06/19/2017
    Hi, How do I send for samples?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 06/12/2017
    David McGee:
    Hi. My deck was built 3 years ago using yellow wood at which time I stained it with TWP Pecan stain. How should I prepare the deck for re-staining and which product would be best to use? I am located in Missouri. Also, this time I would like to stain the deck a dark (burgundy?) color. Would this be the Rustic color? Thank you.

    The Rustic is a reddish/brown color. For the prep, use the Gemini Restore Kit:
    https://www.twpstain.com/gemini-s-restore-a-deck-cleaner-and-brightener-kit
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    David McGee · 06/11/2017
    Hi. My deck was built 3 years ago using yellow wood at which time I stained it with TWP Pecan stain. How should I prepare the deck for re-staining and which product would be best to use? I am located in Missouri. Also, this time I would like to stain the deck a dark (burgundy?) color. Would this be the Rustic color? Thank you.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 06/11/2017
    fullflaps2010:
    I'm in SE Indiana and I'm interested in the TWP 1503 Dark Oak stain. When dry, what kind of finish will it have (i.e. glossy, satin, semi-gloss, etc.)?

    TWP is a penetrating stain. it is designed to soak in without any shine.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    John · 06/11/2017
    I'm in SE Indiana and I'm interested in the TWP 1503 Dark Oak stain. When dry, what kind of finish will it have (i.e. glossy, satin, semi-gloss, etc.)?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 06/04/2017
    Roy Wilson:
    Switching to TWP 1500 for my log home retaining. Used an oil based stain previously with mildewcide and a citronella based insect repellent. What additives do you recommend for the TWP products?

    There is already an EPA registered algaecide in the TWP. For insects, you can add this:
    https://www.twpstain.com/bug-juice-insecticide
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Roy Wilson · 06/03/2017
    Switching to TWP 1500 for my log home retaining. Used an oil based stain previously with mildewcide and a citronella based insect repellent. What additives do you recommend for the TWP products?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 04/30/2017
    ddhilt:
    Did I order 1501 or 1530 last March as I want to be sure I order the identical color as last order?
    Regards,
    Deane

    1501 Cedartone
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Deane Hilt · 04/29/2017
    Did I order 1501 or 1530 last March as I want to be sure I order the identical color as last order?
    Regards,
    Deane
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 04/24/2017
    StanK:
    We want a light color of the TWP 1500 Series. Which is the lightest?

    Honeytone 1515 is the lightest and Natural 1530 is the second lightest.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    StanK · 04/24/2017
    We want a light color of the TWP 1500 Series. Which is the lightest?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 03/24/2017
    J.R.:
    I am building a new house with cedar shake peaks in it. My painter said the best idea would be to stain all the shake with TWP before we install it on the house. Do you agree this is the proper method? And how many coats should we use?

    Only pre stain if the shingles are rough cut and are dry. See this for more info:
    https://www.twpstainhelp.com/prepping-new-wood-for-twp-stains/
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    J.R. · 03/24/2017
    I am building a new house with cedar shake peaks in it. My painter said the best idea would be to stain all the shake with TWP before we install it on the house. Do you agree this is the proper method? And how many coats should we use?