Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain 1 Gallon
Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain 1 Gallon
Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain 1 Gallon
Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain 1 Gallon
Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain 1 Gallon
Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain 1 Gallon
Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain 1 Gallon
Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain 1 Gallon

Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain 1 Gallon

2 Ratings 1 Shopper Review
$39.99
free shipping with ground services
Recent advancements in water-based wood stain technology have allowed the active ingredients in the Restore-A-Deck Stain to offer better UV protection, excellent penetration into the wood grain, the ability to apply to damp wood, all in 4 beautiful semi-transparent colors that highlight the natural wood grain.

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

Stain and Prep on the Same Day!

RAD Stain Steps

Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain is an advanced, water-based, semi-transparent stain formulation designed to penetrate deep into wood pores for maximum protection and longevity. Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain protects wood from harmful UV rays and damage caused by water penetration. Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain is safe to use, has a low odor, and is easy to clean up with soap and water. It is ideal for all wood types including pressure treated pine, cedar, fir, or redwood.

Recent advancements in water-based wood stain technology have allowed the active ingredients in the Restore-A-Deck Stain to offer better UV protection, excellent penetration into the wood grain, the ability to apply to damp wood, all in 4 beautiful semi-transparent colors that highlight the natural wood grain.

RAD Wood and Deck Stain will increase the life, appearance, and durability of all exterior wood surfaces. With the easy to apply and maintain Eco-Safe formula, you'll be able to finish faster and enjoy your exterior wood or deck for years.

WHERE TO USE
Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain is intended for all wood types of weathered, exterior wood surfaces including decks, fences, siding, outdoor furniture, gazebos, and playsets. You can apply Restore-A-Deck Premium Wood Stain to hardwoods including mahogany, ipe, or other types of exotic hardwoods. 

Restore-A-Deck Wood 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 Wood 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 Deck Stain applies at about 100-200 feet per gallon. Actual coverage varies depending on wood porosity.

Restore A Deck Stain Application Tips

ADVANTAGES

  • Stain the same day as the prep!
  • Utilizing the latest advancements in water-based stain technology
  • Cost effective stain and sealer for your wood
  • Deep penetration into the wood grain resulting in less chance of wear and tear
  • Protects wood from damaging UV oxidation and graying
  • Available in 4 beautiful semi-transparent finishes – Natural, Cedar, Light Walnut, & Dark Walnut
  • For use on all exterior wood types and surfaces, not just decks
  • Eco-Safe
  • Dries to a flat, natural-looking finish
  • Water-based, easy cleanup
  • Easy to reapply as needed
  • Easy to remove if needed
  • Does not promote mold/mildew growth
  • Low VOC content, compliant with all US states and Canada

Restore A Deck Stain Color Chart

Gallon Sizes:
1's and 5's
Coats  Required:
1-2 Coats
Coverage Per Gallon:
100-200 sq. ft
Temperature:
45-95 F
Application Tools:
Sprayer, Pad, Brush, Roller
Dry Time:
4-8 Hours
Cleanup:
Soap and Water
VOC Compliant: 50
Compliant in all States
More Info:
Product Data Sheet

Reviews

Wednesday, 20 December 2017

Awesome deck stain. Prepped the wood and 2 hours later we stained the deck. All done in half a day!

RAD Products
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  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Jesse · 09/18/2018
    I'm not clear on the wet on wet method. How soon. After the first coat to do a second coat? And won't walking on it make marks in the stain. I am a painter and all of this doesn't make sense to me
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Theresa · 08/26/2018
    I am preparing to use RAD to stain my cedar fence that was installed about 1.5 years ago, so it's in good shape. It's 6 feet high and I have about 100 linear feet to stain. Do you think three gallons to do one coat would be adequate or do you recommend two coats and/or more stain product? Thank you!
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 08/26/2018
      You will need to do two coats. If only doing one side, you will need about 6-7 gallons. If doing both sides of the fence, you will need 12-14 gallons.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Dustin · 08/21/2018
    I have a large deck which takes quite a while to stain the railings. I am starting with the staining of the railings but walking on the deck floor to get to the railings. Also, the trees drop all kinds of tree junk on the floor of the deck. I would like to give the floor of the deck a quick pressure wash prior to staining the floor. With that said, how long until the newly stained railings can get wet?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Dustin · 08/15/2018
    I purchased 7 gallons of stain. I am only adding one coat of stain because I have tigerwood (hardwood). I have no experience staining. It is a very big deck.i would like tto make sure I do it correctly.I hear an even coat's key since i am only doing one coat. Would it be better to use the brush or a pad? Also, there alot of spindles. Would you recommend a pad to do those?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Lisa · 08/15/2018
    I am a middle age woman with no experience staining a deck. If I can't finish staining my 220 square foot area within a half hour, do I skip the second coat and do it the next year? I am confused on the instruction of doing the second coat within 30 minutes before it dries. I really don't think I will have enough time.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Katy · 08/11/2018
    What is your most popular stain color?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Virginia Noble · 08/07/2018
    What size spray tip do you recommend for an HEA airless sprayer?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Loretta · 08/01/2018
    Any discounts for ordering 3 gallons?

    Are there taxes included in this price?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 08/01/2018
      We only charge sales tax if you reside in Michigan. Thre are not any discounts available.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Dennis · 07/23/2018
    Which is the easiest application method? The sprayer seems to be the simplest, any plus or minus's to this method?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Tom · 07/18/2018
    Actually, I remembered that I had a can of Goof-Off in the basement, and it indeed helped me get off some of my goofs.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Tom · 07/18/2018
    What do you recommend for clean up after applying stain? Soap and water for brushes? How about for drips on other surfaces?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Tom · 07/11/2018
    Better picture attached.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Tom · 07/11/2018
    As you pan across the row of nails, you can see some are even or just above deck surface, some are recessed below. Thanks
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 07/11/2018
      There is not a way to remove the solid stain from those nail areas. The only thing you can try is to blend with the light walnut or dark walnut. You will need to do a final prep with the cleaner and brightener. This will help the stain to soak in better. Only one coat for this sanded deck is needed.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Tom · 07/10/2018
    I have a porch, about 100 SF, about 20 years old. It's PT lumber, had the crappiest paint/stain jobs I think I've ever seen. Have sanded the deck bare except nail heads are still full in many spots. Is there a recommended way to clean them up and prep. How should I proceed with deck prep before staining and how many coats should I consider, probably going with light walnut if that makes a difference. Thanks
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Dustin · 07/05/2018
    I have a 900 square foot tigerwood deck. Purchased the housse two years ago and it had oil based natural stain at that time. The stain now appears to be failing. I plan to strip and brighten. How many gallons of stain would i need to restain? Since this is a hardwood, would it only need one coat? Does a natural water based stain look similar to a natural oil based stain when applied? Also, will the stripper damage painted wood siding next to deck if it gets on it?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 07/06/2018
      Just one coat for Tigerwood. About 5-7 gallons. Natural will give a color similar to a wet look. The stripper does not remove paint.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Kit Chan · 07/05/2018
    I live in an area that often rains for hours on end. After such a rainfall, when the standing water on my deck disappears, can I apply the restore-a-deck stain? if it is better to wait until the wood is dry, how long should I wait? Also, how long can I store the stain in my garage before it loses its effectiveness?

    Thank you for your reply in advance!
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 07/06/2018
      The RAD stain can be applied to damp wood or dry wood. Not soaking wet wood. Stain can last about 12 months if opened a few years if unopened as long as it is stored in a temperature controlled room.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    JT · 07/03/2018
    I recently picked up an outdoor patio dining table/chairs set made of mahogany that presently has a nice weathered gray finish. I'd like to preserve the gray finish. I plan to clean it and sand it before staining. Is the natural stain the way to go? Or will it end up bringing back the original mahogany color? Which stain should I select?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 07/04/2018
      Sorry, but we do not have a clear coat that would work for what you are trying to do. The RAD stains are tinted semi-transparent colors.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Jeff Link · 06/27/2018
    Have sanded and prepped a cedar deck that is 20 years old. Was grey, moldy and mildew. It's about 250 sq' with railings. I powerwashed then sanded. I think it turned out great. Unfortunately I applied a cabot stain semi solid that I thought my wife would like. You guessed it she doesnt, and in all fairness I don't either. It is almost orange. Yuk! I would like to use your stripper, then brightner and then finally one of your stains. Wood is smooth and good shape from prior sanding, so I would love to avoid doing that again if possible. I know you cant tell me which color to get, understand I do not want anything near orange. It looks like the natural may lean yellow/orangish, so I am thinking light walnut. I also like seeing the grain of the wood, and the current cabot virtually obscures all grain, like a paint. Please help, your product appears to be what I'm looking for
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 06/27/2018
      Unfortunately, a stain stripper will not remove this. It is applied to the point that it is filming like a solid stain and stain stripper like ours will not remove it when this thick. You will have to sand this off.

      Once removed you will be able to use the RAD Wood Stain. We do have samples for testing.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Christine Ireland · 06/11/2018
    Does this product repel water or is a weatherproofing agent also required?
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    Lawrence Quigley · 05/20/2018
    If I am unable to do a second coat(wet on wet), may not have enough. Can you apply a second coat a few days later?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/20/2018
      No. It will already have cured by then. If you are able to only do one coat, then leave as is and do a light recoat in a year.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Lawrence Quigley · 05/20/2018
    The stain comes in 2 1/2 gallon containers. Can you shake these to mix or do you have to pour them out into a bucket and mix?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Romie · 05/16/2018
    Trying to choose a color for a new redwood deck, and I don't have time to send for the samples. Do you have any pictures of the 4 stains on redwood? Also if we decide we want it darker in a year when it's ready for the next coat can we just go over it with the darker RAD stain?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/16/2018
      Sorry, but we do not have pictures on redwood. Yes, you can prep and recoat with a darker color if you would like.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    John clark · 05/15/2018
    I have a 1 year old PT wood deck that has never had anything on it. I just applied the cleaner Do I need to apply the brightener before the stain? I am in central NC
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/16/2018
      Yes you need to use the Brightener after the Cleaner.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Brad · 05/07/2018
    Does anyone have experience with RAD Stain on IPE?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    John · 05/03/2018
    Hi, What is the shelf life on this product? I don't need the 5 gallon kits, but it's a good price and wanted to know how long I can store the extra?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 05/03/2018
      The unopened stain will last many years as long as it stored in a temperature controlled room.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Todd Gore · 05/02/2018
    Hi, Is RAD environmentally safe to use over fresh water?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Carolyn · 04/27/2018
    After using RAD stain, in a few years when a new coat of RAD stain is needed, will I need to use the cleaner/ brightener again or would I have to use the stripper
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 04/28/2018
      Cleaner/brightener is normal for recoatings in say 2-3 years. If you let it go too long, you may need to strip and brighten. It is just as easy to use the stripper as it is to use the cleaner. No difference in the amount of work for the prep.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    L · 04/27/2018
    Hi. Do you have some type of calculator on how much I need? (I see per gallon above, but was hopping for one that would calculate. Raised deck with pressure treated pine in Northeast. will be removing an oil based semi transparent stain first, then using your product for the first time. deck surface approx. 650sq ft. 12stairs 4ft wide closed steps. approx. 100 linear ft of railing 3 ft high.
    Please let me know how much of ea product you would recommend.


    also, can an airless paint spray gun be used? if so, any special intructions you'd recommend?


    thanks.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Carolyn · 04/21/2018
    cleaning, brightening, staining a 2 year old PT wood dock with ST RAD. The wood has never had anything done to it except pressure washing. Notice on the underside, there is some mildew. I was told at a paint store to leave the underside of dock unstained to allow moisture evaporation. Dock is on land now but will remain in the water after this year. Should I use the RAD cleaner on the underside or is that just a waste of time as will quickly return with it being over water year round?
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 04/21/2018
      No need to do the undersides of the dock and the mildew will just most likely return.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Carolyn · 04/19/2018
    planning to use RAD for a dock. Should I add mildewcide to the RAD stain
    • We will reply to your comment shortly
      RAD Products · 04/19/2018
      No need. Being water-based, it will not promote mildew growth.