TWP 200 Series 5 Gallon
TWP 200 Series 5 Gallon
TWP 200 Series 5 Gallon

TWP 200 Series 5 Gallon

3 Ratings 3 Reviews
$224.95
free shipping with ground services
AVAILABLE TWP 200 SERIES COLORS:
200 CLEAR, 201 CEDARTONE, 202 REDWOOD, 203 CEDAR GOLD, 205 CALIFORNIA CEDAR, 206 RUSSET, 207 BUTTERNUT BROWN, 210 SLATE GRAY

CHOOSE TWP 200 STAIN COLOR IN DROPDOWN BELOW!
Stain Color
 Back to: TWP Wood Stains

TWP 200 Series is now available to be shipped to Canada!

The TWP 200 Series was designed for shakes and shingles but can be used for all exterior wood surfaces such as fencing, log homes, cedar framed homes, etc.

TWP 200 Series is a semi-transparent oil based penetrating finish designed to extend the life of exterior wood such as cedar shake siding, and shingles. Containing a paraffin oil, TWP 200 series penetrates wood extremely well. The Paraffin oil is a "non-drying" oil that enhances the wood cells structural stability. This greatly improves the woods life and appearance.

TWP 200 Series primary function is to enhance the structural integrity and appearance of aged roofing. The finish composition will minimize grain cracking, cupping, surface erosion, water absorption and surface attack from mildew and algae.  Although the system is highly penetrative, the residual surface film is highly resistant to destructive organisms.  The penetrative portion of the product absorbs into aged and porous wood, adding bulk to aged and brittle wood fiber.  This restores lubricity and flexibility to brittle shingles.  At 94%+ solids, these products comply with all current federal and state VOC (volatile organic compounds) regulations.

TWP 200 SERIES will not crack, peel or blister making maintenance an easy task to perform for extended wood protection.

  • Compliant in all States
  • Sheds and Repels Water
  • Prolongs UV Fading
  • 8 Colors. Can take up to 30 days to cure to final color.

Material Preparation:
Due to different substrates, wood density, sanding, wiping and application methods, and atmospheric conditions, ALWAYS check actual stain color for accuracy before finish work process begins. We are not responsible for color variances following application of the product.

**TWP® 200 Clear allows wood to gray naturally

TWP 200 Series Color Chart

Gallon Sizes: 5 Gallons
Coverage Per Gallon: 150-250 square feet
Coats  Required: 1 Coat
Temperature: 45-95 F
Application Tools: Pad, Sprayer, Brush, Roller
Dry Time: 48-96 Hours.
Cleanup: Mineral Spirits
State VOC Limits: Compliant in all States
More Info: Product Data

Reviews

Saturday, 06 August 2022

The surface Prep Instructions of new Cedar Shakes calls for water wetting of the shakes 2 times, waiting at least 48 hours after each wetting step. This is to open wood grain and remove tannins from surface. Won't the wood grain close back up after the drying period is over? TWP200 is the product. thanks

Alan Rider

Monday, 15 March 2021

Worked great!

Grearnarp

Thursday, 19 October 2017

Best coating on the market for shake and shingle cedar roofs.

TWP Stains
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  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Doug · 02/26/2019
    What is the best TWP product for brand new pressure treated posts---has been curing for 6 months and will be stained this coming April---looking for the darkest color?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Rob · 12/28/2018
    What should I use on my pine trim and log siding.
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 12/29/2018
      Use the TWP 200 Series. Lasts about 3-7 years for siding.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Rob · 12/28/2018
    How long will the 200 last
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    KA4MOX · 11/20/2018
    I've got TWP 201 to specify for a remodeling project in Atlanta. Is there a page with a brochure that details EXACTLY what the subcontractor will need to prep before installation. As well, along with the prep details the manufacturers warranty that will apply to a correctly prepared shingle and shake job.

    Thanks!!
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 11/20/2018
      How to prep varies drastically based on the current condition of the wood, if it has been coated before, what is have been coated with, the age of the wood, etc. There is not one way to prep every scenario. Because of this, we have an entire help website that has numerous articles on how to prep and apply TWP. See this:
      https://www.twpstainhelp.com/
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    steve · 10/03/2018
    I just replaced the wood on my saltwater dock float and walkway with .60 treated pine. Can i use twp on my dock if so which product would you recommend and
    can i put it on now or should i wait for the wood to dry as it just came in from the lumber company that treats the wood?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Scott · 08/31/2018
    I am working on a decretive upside down onion shape covered in cedar shakes on the top of an old Victorian. I am hoping to use the 200 on them and have it last. Any thoughts? I believe I spoke with someone a month or so ago and they recommended to thin the first coat and then finish with a second coat. Can I use multiple coats as long as I watch for build up? Thank you.
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 08/31/2018
      The 200 Series is the correct product. You do not thin it though. Apply as is. You can apply two coats as long as the wood can fully absorb the two coats. Typically one is all you need.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    MaxM · 08/13/2018
    Is 200 series the only option available for Canada? Looking to stain an old pressure treated wood deck.
    Also, is 200 series really 1-coat application?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 08/14/2018
      Only the TWP 200 is allowed in Canada. Just one coat is needed.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        MaxM · 08/15/2018
        I understand that TWP 200 takes 48-96 hours to dry completely. How soon is it safe to 1) walk on the deck for people, and 2) let the cat out to the deck?
        • We will reply to your comment shortly
          TWP Stains · 08/15/2018
          This will vary based on the weather, wood, and UV exposure. Could be 3-7 days to fully cure.
          • We will reply to your comment shortly
            MaxM · 08/15/2018
            I'm sorry for being persistent but I'd like to understand what would happen if I let a cat out on a not-completely-cured deck? Will it get sick? Will it leave paw prints?
            • We will reply to your comment shortly
              TWP Stains · 08/15/2018
              If it is not fully cured and the cat gets the stain on his/her paws, it could get sick if it licks it. It is an oil-based stain so best to make sure it is fully cured first. Should not leave paw prints.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Chris · 08/04/2018
    How long does it take for delivery? Zip 03837
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Scott · 07/04/2018
    Can I use the 200 series over area previously stained with 100 series (3 years old) ? and what type of prep would you recommend? Thank you
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Clarence · 05/29/2018
    Hi, I have three questions. 1) How much does it cost to ship TWP 200 series to Kingston Ontario Canada? 2) How long does the shipping take? I expect I'll need approximately 6 gallons but will measure to confirm. 3) I'm thinking of the slate gray but it appears to completely cover the wood grain. Does it do that or can you still see the wood grain as you can with the other stain colours?

    Thanks
    Clarence
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 05/29/2018
      1. Please add to cart and enter your shipping info to see the taxes and shipping charges.
      2. 2-3 business days
      3. It is a semi-solid so it should show some grain.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    David · 05/29/2018
    How are your products tested (accelerated, outdoor, etc.)? Do you do your own testing or do you use a third party? Have you done testing in northern climates (where I'm at) or just in southern and western climates? How long do you expect your products to last in a northern climate before re-application is needed?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 05/29/2018
      They have been tested in the lab in a UV acceleration machine and in exterior climates. In a northern climate, the TWP should last 2 to 3 seasons.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Ken · 05/25/2018
    In 2015 I had my deck done in a 50-50 blend of #202 Redwood and #206 Russet. Your site is confusing as to whether you still offer those colors in the 200 series. The comparison page says you don't but the product page says you do. Please report back if you do. If you don't, which colors in the 100 series are the closest to these 2?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 05/26/2018
      Yes, you can order these colors on this link. We have them in stock. Thanks
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    James · 05/11/2018
    do you have any samples for the 200 series?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 05/12/2018
      We do not have samples for the 200 Series.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Allyn · 05/06/2018
    I am endeavouring to stain the decking on my covered (not enclosed) porch. It was built two years ago and the wood is pressure treat micro-pro sienna.

    I'm having a hard time with color from the swatches on-line. I don't want something that is too red or too orange. The porch is in direct proximity to interlock stairs, and the siding all shades of grey (see picture).

    Do you have larger photos of these stain colors post application? Do you ship swatches? If not, any suggestions?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Lacy · 04/14/2018
    Hi, i live in Canada and I stained most of
    my deck last year with butternut brown but it is too orange/reddish for my taste. I need to buy more stain to finish the deck but I want a truer brown colour. What colour would you suggest and what will happen if I stain a new colour right overtop of the part that is already stained? Thank you for your suggestions.
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      Ken · 05/25/2018
      You can blend colors within the same stain series. I blended 202 Redwood and 206 Russet to get something between red and brown.
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 04/14/2018
      Hello, unfortunately, there is not a color in the 200 Series that is more brown than the Butternut.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Craig · 10/23/2017
    I am getting ready to re-stain log home with twp207 this will be the third time twp207 has been applied the other two times I had a professional do it now I have more time to do it myself. what should I clean the logs with before applying the twp207? How many days should I let the logs dry before applying the new stain? How clean do the logs have to be before applying the twp207?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Bill · 10/11/2017
    We have a fence that is painted a cream color. Can it be painted over with solid color stain or would be better to repaint the fence with paint?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      TWP Stains · 10/11/2017
      Hi Bill,

      TWP does not come in solid stain nor can TWP be applied over a solid stain.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 10/01/2017
    Daniel Poirier:
    I live in Canada. My house was stained with 1503 dark oak (it was a customs nightmare to get it into Canada) and I am now building a garage and want to use the legit 200 series on its pine siding. Is "dark oak" available in the 200 series, or if not, does "butternut" come close? Also, when I need to add a maintenance coat on the house, can I use 200 series butternut on top of 1503 dark oak? Thanks...

    The Butternut color is not the same but similar.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    TWP Stains · 10/01/2017
    Daniel Poirier:
    I live in Canada. My house was stained with 1503 dark oak (it was a customs nightmare to get it into Canada) and I am now building a garage and want to use the legit 200 series on its pine siding. Is "dark oak" available in the 200 series, or if not, does "butternut" come close? Also, when I need to add a maintenance coat on the house, can I use 200 series butternut on top of 1503 dark oak? Thanks...

    Hello,

    You will need to strip off the 1500 to use the 200 Series. Use this for removal:
    https://www.twpstain.com/restore-a-deck-stripper-brightener-kit-detail
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Daniel Poirier · 09/30/2017
    I live in Canada. My house was stained with 1503 dark oak (it was a customs nightmare to get it into Canada) and I am now building a garage and want to use the legit 200 series on its pine siding. Is "dark oak" available in the 200 series, or if not, does "butternut" come close? Also, when I need to add a maintenance coat on the house, can I use 200 series butternut on top of 1503 dark oak? Thanks...