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

Restore-A-Deck Solid Stain 1 Gallon

2 Ratings 2 Reviews
$54.95
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.

Order Solid Stain Samples: RAD Solid Stain Samples

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 Solid 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
Safety Data Sheet

Reviews

Thursday, 24 June 2021

This is some really high quality stuff.

Andrew Farley

Thursday, 11 April 2019

The only premixed solid color deck stain on the market!

RAD Products

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Related
Restore A Deck Cleaner and Brightener KitRAD300_4cd1cb8e080ad.jpg

Restore A Deck Stain Stripper and Brightener KitRAD300_4cd1cb8e080ad.jpg

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

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  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Kimberly · 06/04/2020
    Hello, I have a two level deck and believe it’s about 800sq ft all together. So I’m guessing about 9 gallons. I also want to do the railings, anyway to figure out how much I need for that part? Thinking of doing the floor in cypress and the railings in white to give it an updated look. It’s about 15+ years old and we have been replacing a lot of boards the past year and still more to replace before we do the stain.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Karen · 06/04/2020
    Hi! We are preparing to stain our decks and a porch. One deck was stained maybe 15 years ago with Olympic semi-transparent stain. We pressure washed the deck last month and there’s still some stain on it. We will be staining everything with RAD Solid stain in brown oak for the floors. The porch was stained around the same time with Valspar semi-transparent stain (a dark custom color). We have done no prep work to the porch yet. I’ll be getting the cleaner and brightener for the prep work. My question: do I need to strip the old stain as the first step, or just remove any loose old stain by pressure washing? The deck doesn’t seem to be peeling, but the porch is a bit flaky in places. If I do have to strip one or both, do I follow with just the brightener after? Any other advice you have would be welcome! Thanks in advance.
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 06/04/2020
      Just remove the loose stain and clean/brighten up the deck and you will be okay to use the RAD Solid Stains.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        Karen · 06/04/2020
        Oh I’m so glad I don’t have to strip all of the old finish off. Thank you! Do you ever get tired of answering all of these questions? :) While I don’t really expect an answer to that, I want to say it’s nice to have such a knowledgeable professional to help all us DIYers. Thanks again.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Wade · 06/01/2020
    My deck has some sort of peeling solid stain on it (photo included). If I understand correctly, the best process to restain is:

    1) Use a stripper and remove with a pressure washer.
    2) Let dry and sand the remaining loose, peeling areas of old stain.
    3) Apply the brightener.
    4) Apply solid stain.

    I plan to apply the stain with a brush. How should the stripper and brightener be applied? Thanks!
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 06/01/2020
      Steps are correct. Apply with brush and roller for stain. Pump sprayer for prep products.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        Teri · 06/02/2020
        sorry but your information is not consistent at all. I sent in the same photos of my deck, solid, peeling and you said to just strip and apply solid, no brightener. And then in another you said stripper will not work on solids. Please clarify.
        • We will reply to your comment shortly
          RAD Products · 06/03/2020
          Yes, the info is consistent. When reapplying a solid stain you strip off as much as you can prior to reapplying a new solid stain (covering the intact stain that does not strip) but no, it will not fully remove all of the current solid stain down to the bare wood so you can switch to a semi-transparent stain.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        Wade · 06/01/2020
        Thank you for the quick reply! It’s a second story deck with a small section of roofing underneath. Is there any issue with the stripper or brightener dripping onto the shingles or gutters?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Melissa · 05/30/2020
    What is the recommended tool for application of the solid stain? Can rollers and brushes be used?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Becky · 05/29/2020
    Do you have any pictures of cypress solid stain on a completed project?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Becky · 05/29/2020
    What is typical maintenance for RAD solid stain?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/29/2020
      Every 2-3 years. Celan and reapply to floors. Railings will last longer.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Dewey · 05/29/2020
    Does the solid stain work over composite decking?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Amy MACINTOSH · 05/27/2020
    I need to replace a couple of the lattice strips on my lower deck. I plan to stain all the lattice espresso. Is there anything I should do to this new pine lattice piece before staining? Not planning on waiting for it to age, just want to know if there is anything I should do to it. Thanks!
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Todd · 05/26/2020
    ordered a third gallon on the 19th to finish a job that I ran out of stain on and it hasn't shipped yet. Will orders from the 19th be shipping soon?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Kathie · 05/26/2020
    Hi how much do I need for a standard size front porch?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Steve Franklin · 05/25/2020
    Hello,
    For the floor only on our screened-in front porch, around 20 years old. Nothing has ever been done to the porch & it has some stain on it naturally. We pressure washed it & some of the stain remains. Will the semi-transparent stain in either taupe or gray cover the stains? Do you think we need to do any other cleaning since it has been pressure washed? Only a few small areas show stain. Thanks for our help.
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/26/2020
      The solid stain will cover the cold stain, not the semi-transparent.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Kaitlyn · 05/23/2020
    Is it possible to get good results with a HVLP spray gun to apply this stain?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Dara · 05/23/2020
    My deck has Valspar solid stain on it. Do I need to remove the stain or can I apply RAD solid stain over it?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/23/2020
      Remove the peeling stain and then you can cover the rest.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Brenda · 05/23/2020
    Looks like the previous message didn’t load.
    it’s almost one year later - applies two coats. A few boards have a bit of peeling. My husband thinks there were a few new boards. Also it was extremely hot in full sun when I did that section.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    SteveA · 05/22/2020
    The coverage per gallon is shown as 200-350, is the 2 coats wet on wet included in this?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/22/2020
      One coat for 200-350 sq feet per gallon. The solid stain is not applied wet on wet. The second coat goes on after the first coat fully dries.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Haley · 05/21/2020
    Our deck was previously coated in Deckscapes solid stain in black. We’d like to change it to a lighter color because it’s very hot on your feet midday (even here in Maine). I’m considering the RAD solid stain in coastal grey. What’s our best course of action for prepping? My husband wants to do it himself, but we’re new to deck maintenance. Thank you!
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/21/2020
      Strip off the loose paint and then you can cover it with the RAD Solid Stain.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        Haley · 05/21/2020
        Thank you. Is a pressure washer the best way to do that? The grey cover will cover the black sufficiently? Thanks very much. Looking forward to trying your product.
        • We will reply to your comment shortly
          RAD Products · 05/21/2020
          Use the stripper while pressure washing. You will need at least two coats to cover.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Jim · 05/20/2020
    If I sand off as much deck over stain can I apply the restore a deck stain on the bare wood after washing the deck off with water and will the new stain cover any spots of the old stain that remain in the corners? Thanks
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Sondra · 05/20/2020
    I have an estimated 30 year old deck. It was in rough shape so in 2017 we applied Behr deck over. It is now peeling up. I’ve pressure washed and it seems every time it gets wet, new spots of peeling occur. What steps should I take to apply new stain?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/20/2020
      You cannot strip this product off. You will have to power sand to remove the Deckover before using any other stain.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Amy MACINTOSH · 05/18/2020
    Looking to do a second coat of Desert Taupe. Did the first coat last June. Could not apply second coat right away, so waited a year as recommended. Have RAD cleaner and power washer. Would a deck cleaning attachment for power washer.be good to use or should I just go over with power washer? Also, there are some large knot holes on deck surface. Can I fill with PC Woody stain-able 2 part wood filler before applying stain?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/18/2020
      Just use the pressure washer, not the attachment. Wood filler does not work for decks so no, do not use any.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Irene Garipoli · 05/18/2020
    Also, there are some areas that are still peeling, even after doing all the prep and sanding. Do I still have to work at it? Is there a danger that the top coats will peel in those areas that I couldn't remove the stain? It's a pain to keep sanding and scrapping... uggh!!!
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/18/2020
      Spot sand any areas that are still peeling. If you cover over any peeling stain then the new coat will be prone to peeling in those areas down the road.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Irene Garipoli · 05/18/2020
    I have done the cleaning, stripping and used the brightener. Then we sanded. 1) Do I have to use the brightener again after sanding? I didn't know to finish with brightener. Also, much of the previous solid stain has not come off, even after sanding (see pics). 2) Should this be a concern for a new coat of RAD solid stain, taupe color? 3)How many coats do I apply? 4)Which application is better, dry or wet application? 5) Can the application be done in sections, because I do not have ample time to coat entirely at one application? I know to complete the board I start, but will the color be different on the next board if I can't get to it for another day or two?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/18/2020
      You do not need to do any more prep. Just apply the solid stain. 2 coats. You can apply the first to damp or dry wood, it does not matter. The second coat goes on after the first coat dries. We would not suggest doing in sections over days of drying as you may get overlap marks.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        Irene Garipoli · 05/18/2020
        Thanks for the reply. Your last comment about overlapping marks, I know to finish the board I'm working on, but would that finished board look differently to the board next to it if it's done 2 days later? Also, now I'm not sure I have enough stain for 2 coats on the whole project. If I do the first coat and need to order more, will it make a difference if the 2nd coat is applied a month later?
        • We will reply to your comment shortly
          RAD Products · 05/18/2020
          No overlap and then it should all be the same color. Just make sure to keep the stain mixed well throughout the applying. It would be best to apply the second coat within a day or two of the first coat prior to full cure.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Ryan · 05/17/2020
    Can your solid stain be applied over a 5 year old solid color oil based stain if it still has good bond and most of it is worn off
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    HT · 05/15/2020
    I have a pine deck with failed semi-transparent stain. With helpful advice from RAD, I have stripped and sanded the entire deck. Is it preferable to proceed with an oil based stain (TWP) or a water based stain RAD)?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Brooke · 05/11/2020
    Hi! Do you have any example photos of espresso (expresso?) and white solid stains used together on a deck? (White railings, espresso horizontal?)
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Sandy Ferguson · 05/11/2020
    Stained a pressure treated wood deck a few years ago with Cabot Semi Solid oil based stain. Direct sun areas are well worn. Shaded areas are still pretty good. Will the RAD stripper work on this? do I also need the additives? Or is it best just to sand. Thanks
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    SYD · 05/11/2020
    How would you suggest applying solid stain to rails and posts? brush, small roller, or pad?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Tom · 05/09/2020
    Darn auto correct. I am using Zinzer not Zinger primer.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Tom · 05/09/2020
    I have a cedar privacy fence that is currently stained a solid chocolate brown color. I am wanting to stain it with your solid white stain. After prepping I am thinking of initially applying Zinger primer to cover the brown color and then the white stain. I also want to do the same thing with the solid pressure treated pine skirting around my deck. It is the same color as the fence. I want to change my deck to a two tone white / semi - transparent. Will using Zinzer primer as an initial step work?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/09/2020
      Sorry but no. Out stain is not designed to be applied over a primer.
      • We will reply to your comment shortly
        Tom · 05/09/2020
        Okay. I suspected that would be the case. Thanks.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Ashley · 05/05/2020
    I have a 500 square foot deck. I just want to make sure I'm calculating correctly, in order to do 2 coats on the deck I would need about 4 gallons of solid stain. Is that correct. I don't need it for railing.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Emily · 05/04/2020
    Hello! Do you have any example photos of coastal gray and white solid stains used together on a deck? (Eg white railings, gray horizontal?)