·
11/04/2019
As long as stain is applied at 55 degrees or above, is it ok if the overnight temperature drops into the 30s? Or is it best to wait until the low temperature in a 24 hour period does not drop below 55? Thank you.
Restore-A-Deck Semi-Transparent Wood Stain 1 Gallon
$39.99
Recent advancements in water-based wood stain technology have allowed the active ingredients in the Restore-A-Deck Semi-Transparent 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 and Prep on the Same Day!
Restore-A-Deck Semi-Transparent 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 Semi-Transparent 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 Semi-Transparent 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 Semi-Transparent 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 Semi-Transparent 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 Semi-Transparent 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
- Applying RAD Stain Wet on Wet Tips
- How To Apply RAD Stain to Damp Wood
- Restore-A-Deck Stain and New Wood
- Restore-A-Deck Stain Hot Sun Application
- RAD Two-Toned Wood Decks
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
| 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!
Please log in to write a review. Log in
You are guest ( Sign Up ? )
or post as a guest
Loading comment...
The comment will be refreshed after 00:00.
-
We will reply to your comment shortly· 09/23/2019Looking for advice on which finish will give me the closest results to the top half of attached photo. For reference it is a redwood deck that was just power washed.
-
We will reply to your comment shortly· 08/12/2019I am staining a new cedar deck after waiting 4 months after installation. I did step 1 and 2 of cleaning and brightening the wood. I ordered the cedar colored stain, but it is going on much darker. See the attached picture with test patch on single board. Is there any process to test out different colors before purchasing a large quantity?
-
We will reply to your comment shortly· 08/12/2019Samples here: https://www.restore-a-deck.com/restore-a-deck-wood-stain/restore-a-deck-wood-stain-samples/flypage.tpl.html
As for the color, you have rough-sawn cut wood and that makes the stain darker since it is very absorbent.-
We will reply to your comment shortly· 08/12/2019Thanks for letting me know. This is my fence when it is wet, whiich is the look I want. Is the natural finish the likely choice for me? Also, will completing steps 1 and 2 of the prep process lead to any trouble since it is rough sawn wood?
-
-
-
We will reply to your comment shortly· 06/30/2019We will be restaining a 2 year old redwood deck that recently was treated with an inferior product that did not penetrate, only formed a film. We will not retain the railings because they look ok and we are trying to save on labor expense now, focusing only on the deck boards. What RAD stain color for the deck boards will be closest to a redwood stain previously used and still visible on the railings?
-
We will reply to your comment shortly· 07/01/2019Send a picture.
-
We will reply to your comment shortly· 07/02/2019See photos below of the existing "semi-transparent" stain on the boards and railings. Looks semitransparent on railings but semi-solid or solid on the boards. We will sand down the boards later this Fall but want to match the railings.
-
-
-
We will reply to your comment shortly· 06/27/2019I already bought dark walnut. Was thinking of using that for the railings, and light Walnut for the floor boards and stairs. How do youall think it'll look?
I'll need enough light Walnut for 700sq ft. How much should I buy?
It's a 5yo pressure treated deck which was stripped of a semi solid stain and brightened.
Here's a pic pre prepped -
We will reply to your comment shortly· 06/08/2019My 24x15 pressure treated pine deck came with my house with a thick finish from Rustoleum called Deck and Concrete Restore. Knowing it was too thick to sand, I have (painstakingly) hand scraped it off and plan to sand the remaining glue and bits to bare wood with a big rental sander. If I sand to bare wood, do I still need to clean and brighten, or just move on to stain? With sanded wood, will it need 2 coats? There are a few replacement boards which are much lighter. Will I need to stain them differently to match? (Rails are painted so no worries there.) Thanks!
-
We will reply to your comment shortly· 06/07/2019I'm going to be staining a new cedar deck (after about 3-4 months of weathering). Which color stain would you recommend for cedar wood so that it will look as close as possible to the color it has now?
As recommended, I plan to use the cleaner/brightener and then stain with a semi-transparent stain with 1 coat since this is new wood. -
We will reply to your comment shortly· 05/27/2019So happy with how my deck came out with RAD in Cedar. (have some new boards I'll stain at a later date). Very happy I went with this product. Thanks!
