Restore-A-Deck Solid Color Wood Stain
Restore-A-Deck Solid Color Wood Stain
Restore-A-Deck Solid Color Wood Stain
Restore-A-Deck Solid Color Wood Stain
Restore-A-Deck Solid Color Wood Stain
Restore-A-Deck Solid Color Wood Stain
Restore-A-Deck Solid Color Wood Stain
Restore-A-Deck Solid Color Wood Stain
Restore-A-Deck Solid Color Wood Stain

Restore-A-Deck Solid Stain 1 Gallon

1 Rating
$53.95
free shipping with ground services
Restore-A-Deck Solid Color Wood Stain is an extremely durable synthetic-resin, opaque wood finish that helps protect against the damaging effects of water, fungi, and UV radiation on exterior wood surfaces and the ability to apply to damp wood.

Note: Restore-A-Deck Solid Stain can be applied to dry or damp wood.
Stain Color
 Back to: Wood and Decking Stains

Stain and Prep on the Same Day!

RAd Solid Stain Steps

Restore-A-Deck Solid Color Wood Stain is an extremely durable synthetic-resin, opaque wood finish that helps protect against the damaging effects of water, fungi, and UV radiation on exterior wood surfaces. This V.O.C. compliant water-based product provides exceptional protection for nearly all exterior wood surfaces in a beautiful matte finish.

Restore-A-Deck Wood stain can be applied the same day as the prep. Make sure that all standing and visible water has dried off the surface after prep. Typically 2-4 hours at 70º F and less than 50% humidity.

RAD Solid Stain Small Color ChartDownload RAD Solid Stain Color Chart 

Click to Download

Note: We would suggest downloading and printing the color chart by clicking the picture to the left. There is also a full version of the color chart picture below and in the product pictures above. Colors will vary based on full sun or shade.

WHERE TO USE

Restore-A-Deck Solid Color Wood Stain can be used on interior or exterior horizontal and vertical wood surfaces including: wood siding, log homes, decks, fences, outdoor wood furniture, pressure treated and all other natural wood surfaces.

ADVANTAGES

  • Both a solid stain and sealer for your wood
  • Protects wood from damaging UV rays
  • Available in pre-mixed solid color (opaque) finishes
  • For use on all softwood types
  • Dries to a flat finish
  • Water-based, easy cleanup
  • Low VOC content (
  • For use on all exterior wood types and surfaces, not just decks
  • Eco-Safe
  • Easy to reapply as needed
  • Does not promote mold/mildew growth
  • Low VOC content, compliant with all US states and Canada

Restore-A-Deck Solid stain can be applied the same day as the prep. Make sure that all standing water has dried off the surface after prep. Typically 2-4 hours at 70º F and less than 50% humidity.

Note: Restore-A-Deck Solid Stain can be applied to dry or damp wood. 

New Wood Note: New wood is not the same as "damp" wood and needs to weather and be prepped before staining. Restore-A-Deck Stain and New Wood

Coverage:
RAD Wood and Deck Solid Stain applies at about 200-350 feet per gallon. Actual coverage varies depending on wood porosity.

Restore A Deck Stain Application Tips

Color Chart Below is the RAD Solid Stain on Wood Samples

Restore A Deck Solid Stain Color Chart

Gallon Sizes:
1 Gallons
Coats  Required:
2 Coats
Coverage Per Gallon:
200-350 sq. ft
Temperature:
45-95 F
Application Tools:
Brush, Roller, Airless Sprayer
Dry Time:
4-8 Hours
Cleanup:
Soap and Water
VOC Compliant: 50
Compliant in all States
More Info:
Product Data Sheet

Reviews

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  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Amy MACINTOSH · 06/13/2019
    I will be using solid taupe on a very weathered pressure treated deck. I have stripped, sanded and brightened. What is the best application method, roller or a upright staining brush/broom. Also, should I missed the deck with water before applying? And do you recommend two coats?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 06/13/2019
      For a solid stain, use a roller. and brush. You will need two coats. Make sure the stain that is still on the wood is not peeling in any spots. You can apply to dry wood for this.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Vicki LaPinta · 06/10/2019
    How much stain do I need for a 800 sf deck?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Jim · 06/03/2019
    Solid Stain application - what is the recommended time for second coat, after full cure (24-48) or after dry to touch (2 hours) also can all be applied with roller
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Pat · 05/30/2019
    I have an older (1995) PT deck that has peeling solid stain. I've read that the pre-2004 PT wood doesn't hold paint or solid stains well. I've tried stripping off the old stain, but some is still stuck on pretty well, and I really don't feel like investing the time and energy sanding off the rest.

    Is there any product or treatment I can use to get a solid stain to stick to this wood? It's not in the kind of shape where I want to use a semi-transparent and see the wood.
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/30/2019
      Just prep to remove loose and peeling stain and then apply the solid stain.
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    John · 05/28/2019
    Can I use this product on previously stained mahogany?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/29/2019
      We would not suggest a solid stain for exotic hardwoods like mahogany.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Jay · 05/28/2019
    I applied 2 coats of RAD solid stain about 16 hours before an unexpected rainfall. Will this cause problems? How is the drying time affected?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/28/2019
      it should be fine. It dries in 4-6 hours normally.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Jim · 05/28/2019
    So . . . Is there any harm if I apply a third coat at this stage? (one or two days after second coat). I don't want to create problems for myself. Thanks.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Jim · 05/27/2019
    Looking for advice on possible third coat of solid stain. Refinishing an 75 year old fir covered porch floor that had been completely stripped 30 years ago and finished periodically with semi-solid acrylic. I orbital sanded all loose and peeling stain and even hit the intact stain a bit to prep. Before staining I would say about 30 % of the surface was down to bare wood (old school fir very dense). After two coats i anm still seeing some spots where the bare wood did not cover as well and is visibly flatter than the surrounding floor. Maybe less that 5%. I am tempted to put a thin third coat down on the whole floor or maybe hit only these areas with a third coat. Any advice for me?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/27/2019
      Post a picture. Most likely okay for one more coat.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Gia · 05/19/2019
    I have 414 square feet (let’s say 450 to be safe) to stain. How many gallons of the cleaner, brightener, and stain do I need? 2 each?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/19/2019
      The Cleaner and Brightener are powdered concentrates that make 5-gallons of each. You will only need 1 kit. 3-4 gallons of the RAD solid stain for the 2 coats.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Jay · 05/19/2019
    I have a 250 sq ft. deck. How many gallons would I need for the whole project?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/19/2019
      2-3 gallons of the RAD solid stain for the 2 coats.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        Jay · 05/19/2019
        Does RAD Solid Stain require a primer before application or just cleaning?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    David · 05/18/2019
    I read that you recommend rollers and stain brushes to apply your solid stain. What type of rollers (material, nap length, etc) do you recommend?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/19/2019
      Any roller brand will work. Most are synthetic. 1/2" to 5/8" in thickness.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Emily · 05/16/2019
    What is the process for staining a previously solid stained deck (product unknown)with a few new boards?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/16/2019
      Pressure wash with the RAD stripper to remove the dirt and any loose and peeling solid stain that is currently on there. You can then cover the remaining solid stain that is fully intact to the wood.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        Emily · 05/16/2019
        I cleaned and pressure washed the deck last week. Do I absolutely have to use a stripper?
        • We will reply to your comment shortly
          RAD Products · 05/16/2019
          As long as all peeling stain is removed, you are okay.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Nichole Haynes · 05/12/2019
    I have a pergola with previously white opaque stain that is showing wear...can I apply the restore a deck solid white stain over it? How do I prep this?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/12/2019
      Prep with the RAD Stripper and pressure washing to remove the dirt and any peeling stain. You can cover the rest with the RAD Solid Stain.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Randy Beacham · 05/11/2019
    I have a log cabin to stain that has cetol 23 plus natural on it right now, a solvent-based transparent stain with a satin finish. I need to use a solid stain to cover over the color that now has an orange tint. Logs are in good shape. I am planning on cleaning with a pressure washer before staining. Is there any issues with applying your product over a transparent stain and is sanding with some kind of abrasive needed to go over a satin finish?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/11/2019
      It should be fine as long as the current coating is not failing.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Zina Walker · 05/11/2019
    Mixing the stain well initially and periodically throughout the staining process is suggested. How do you suggest mixing the stain?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Tami colston · 05/11/2019
    I have a deck that has been previously painted. I am assuming I would have to remove all of the paint before using this product?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/11/2019
      Paint or solid stain? It can be applied over another solid stain but not a deck paint.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        Tami colston · 05/11/2019
        Prior owners just painted it with plain old latex paint to spruce it up for sale. It is not a deck paint.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Mike · 05/08/2019
    Can this be used on new pressure treated wood?
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    Lee · 05/06/2019
    Hi, We recently purchased an older home with a very large deck, railing, lattice work... It's very worn down in the high traffic areas and peeling here and there. (It's been a while since it was stained, so it's thin.) The previous owners left the stain cans in the garage. They are Cabot's Acrylic Solid custom colored two-toned. (Light brown on railings and light green on the flooring.) We do not want to use the Cabot brand. The deck has been pressure washed. Can a steel brush be used to remove loose old stain and then paint over remaining old stain with Restore-A-Deck Solid brown oak Stain?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/07/2019
      Do not use a steel brush. It will harm the wood. Power sand to remove the loose stain and then you can apply the RAD solid stain over any Cabot stain that is intact and not peeling.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        Jim · 05/09/2019
        My situation is similar to Lee. I have a covered outdoor porch floor finished several years ago with Cabot Driftwood Gray Semi-Solid Acrylic. There is some minor peeling. I want to sand as you describe to remove the loose stain and then refinish with your Coastal Gray Solid Acrylic. After the sanding and cleanup am I ready to stain or do you recommend that I use your wood cleaner product before staining? Thanks.
        • We will reply to your comment shortly
          RAD Products · 05/09/2019
          You can proceed to stain after the sanding. The only reason to pressure rinse is to clean off the sand dust after the sanding. Yo do not need a cleaner for this.
          • We will reply to your comment shortly
            Jim · 05/10/2019
            Thanks for answering my question. Can you suggest what grit I should be using for the sanding? (Taking advantage of this great resource). Thanks.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Gary · 05/01/2019
    The coverage info for the solid stain says 200-350sq ft per gallon, while the semi-transparent coverage says 100-150sq ft per gallon. Why would the solid stain provide approx. twice the coverage of the semi-transparent? I'm looking at re-staining my shed sided with t1-11and am deciding which product to buy.
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/01/2019
      The Solid stain spreads much farther since it has a lot more solid content.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Sue · 04/30/2019
    How does the solid stain product wear compared to other opaque stains and also how does it compare to RAD's semi-transparent stain?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 04/30/2019
      The RAD solid stain is an advanced durable solid stain that outperforms other brands on the market when it comes to application and durability. Expect to recoat or touch up a horizontal surface every 2-3 years and a vertical surface every 3-5 years. The Semi-Trans is just as durable.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    SHARON · 04/30/2019
    Does it last/perform like the cedar stain?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 04/30/2019
      Better UV protection sincce it is a solid stain.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        SHARON · 04/30/2019
        I guess I am wondering if it penetrates the wood or sits on top? Does it last as long as a penetrating stairs? How long before the deck has to be redone?
        • We will reply to your comment shortly
          RAD Products · 04/30/2019
          Solids stains will dry on top. Not possible for them to soak in 100%. They will last as long as penetrating before needing a recoat. Every 2-3 years for the horizontals.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Patrick · 04/28/2019
    Are color samples available?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 04/28/2019
      We do not offer samples of solid stains since they are opaque and look just like the color charts. There will not be a variance in color based on wood type, etc.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        Patrick · 04/28/2019
        I would agree with you if these were physical color charts. Computer screens change colors dramatically. Do you have a physical color chart that can be mailed?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Patrick · 04/28/2019
    Is this a latex based product?