TWP 1500 Stain Reviews and Ratings for Consumers who have used the stain.
Please Post a Review Below!
The latest TWP formula is the new 1500 Series. It is now entering it’s 4th year and has had some amazing results!
TWP 1500 Series Preservative is an EPA approved wood enhancing preservative that stops structural damage and exterior wood rot on treated or previously treated above ground wood surfaces such as fencing, decking, roof shakes, wood siding and log homes.
TWP 1500 Series Stain will enhance the beauty of your wood and increase its longevity. The easy to apply formula and ease of maintenance will mean years of enjoyment from your wood surfaces.
TWP is a registered trademark of Amteco Inc.
Please write a review of your experience with TWP 1500 Stain or ask a question in the comment area below.
Please Include:
- Ease of Application for TWP 1500
- Durability of the TWP 1500 after 2 years
- Overall Appearance of the TWP 1500 Series when stained
We have a hand scribed log home, 30×36 with some cedar lap in one gable. What is the best product to use for this?
The TWP 1500 series.
am re-staining a pressure treated deck and fence. Don’t know the type of wood. Last time it was done was 5 years ago using TWP100. Live in North Carolina and area gets lots of sun. Should I again go with the 100 or should I convert to the 1500? tx
Stick with the 100 Series. Prep with this: https://www.twpstain.com/gemini-s-restore-a-deck-cleaner-and-brightener-kit
ty!
is the 1500 series good for a new deck 8 mos old thats never been treated
Yes. Clean and brighten for prep. Just one coat.
One coat or two coats?
2 coats wet on wet.
I have wood siding (lap) at a 45 degrees nail on by vertical outside walls and asking 1 coat or a second (wet on wet) application because I am getting older just like the rest of us. Question which last the longest being the siding isn’t showing much discolor and could get by another year or two.
The 1500 Series. See reply below.
I have wood siding (lap) at a 45 degrees nail on by vertical outside walls and asking 1 coat or a second (wet on wet) application because I am getting older just like the rest of us. Question which last the longest being the siding isn’t showing much discolor and could get by another year or two.
Please advise. using 1503 for the first time. thank you in advance
Stick with the 1500 Series.
[quote name=”Steve M”]I have a 12 yr old cedar fence. I applied 100 series stain when new. I have powerwashing and applied it 2 more times over the years. Would you recommend the 100 or 1500 series this time? I live in Missouri Thanks[/quote]
Stay with the 100 Series for this fence in MO.
I have a 12 yr old cedar fence. I applied 100 series stain when new. I have powerwashing and applied it 2 more times over the years. Would you recommend the 100 or 1500 series this time? I live in Missouri Thanks
[quote name=”Andre Besner”]Hi
TWA is good for cedar outdoor furhiture. Do you suggest 1500?
The outside of the house is covert by red cedar new from 3 years and protect with Cabot timber oïl.
The twa 1500 is it compatible for a renew application?
The durability is it suprerior?
Thanks André from Quebec
Thanks André[/quote]
Andre, unfortunately TWP is not allowed in Canada currently.
Hi
TWA is good for cedar outdoor furhiture. Do you suggest 1500?
The outside of the house is covert by red cedar new from 3 years and protect with Cabot timber oïl.
The twa 1500 is it compatible for a renew application?
The durability is it suprerior?
Thanks André from Quebec
Thanks André
[quote name=”Chris Molander”]I’m staining a cedar deck which I’ve completelt stripped of old finishes. What is the lightest color 1500 series I can use that will not obscure the grain of the wood. I want it to show through. I also want to ensure it penetrates and doesn’t form a film. Basically, I don’t want to have to go through the proces of stripping again. Will 1500 do it?[/quote]
All TWP 1500 colors will show the wood grain and will not hide it. They also penetrate and do not film when properly prepped and not over applied. Honeytone is the lightest tint.
I’m staining a cedar deck which I’ve completelt stripped of old finishes. What is the lightest color 1500 series I can use that will not obscure the grain of the wood. I want it to show through. I also want to ensure it penetrates and doesn’t form a film. Basically, I don’t want to have to go through the proces of stripping again. Will 1500 do it?
[quote name=”oconnop”]I have a Cedar Deck with two coats of Cabot Semi Solid Stain (from the previous owner). I am planning on using TWP 1504 Black Walnut. After two applications of Restore A Deck Stripper and power wash, approximately 90% of the stain is removed on the main deck (horizontal) but the steps still have a significant amount of the old stain and the vertical rails are still covered with stain. I am not sure what to do next, I am thinking of removing the wood rails and sanding everything including the main deck to get all the old stain off. I will rent a plate orbial floor sander for the main deck and buy a 5″ Orbital sander for the rest along with a detail sander for the nooks. However, I was told by someone that sanding a deck would create marks and uneven stain patterns when dry. Please advise on what I should do next. Stip again and again until the old stain is gone or sand.[/quote]
Probably best to sand it off at this point.
I have a Cedar Deck with two coats of Cabot Semi Solid Stain (from the previous owner). I am planning on using TWP 1504 Black Walnut. After two applications of Restore A Deck Stripper and power wash, approximately 90% of the stain is removed on the main deck (horizontal) but the steps still have a significant amount of the old stain and the vertical rails are still covered with stain. I am not sure what to do next, I am thinking of removing the wood rails and sanding everything including the main deck to get all the old stain off. I will rent a plate orbial floor sander for the main deck and buy a 5″ Orbital sander for the rest along with a detail sander for the nooks. However, I was told by someone that sanding a deck would create marks and uneven stain patterns when dry. Please advise on what I should do next. Stip again and again until the old stain is gone or sand.
Jean,
Great news and thanks for sharing!
We live in Washington State where it rains a lot and after the winter everything outdoors is covered by a layer of mold, mildew, algae, or moss. We completely sanded down our very large cedar deck last summer after another product remained tacky and the deck was totally black by spring. We applied two coats of TWP 100 and this year for the first time in over 25 years I will not have to power wash or scrub the deck to make it presentable for the summer. Except for the dirt that the raccoons tracked on it, it looks the same as it did right after we applied the TWP. When they say it resists mold/mildew (the reason we purchased this product) they really mean it. It was money well spent and we have a whole unopened 5 gallon can and several gallons from the first one left to redo it when it becomes necessary. Thanks for the great product!
The rustic brown TWP 1500 really faded (from brown to red) in a year on our redwood deck. Was supposed to have better fading/UV resistance.
You are welcome!
I just put in my order for 5 gallons of 1500 redwood stain and deck cleaner this past Thursday evening, and it showed up at my door Saturday afternoon! You guys rock. Once I apply my stain, I’ll write a reveiw of the product. Thanks for the expeditious delivery!