TWP 100 PRO Series Stain
TWP® 100 Pro-Series will keep your wood beautiful, fresh, and looking new longer! The ease of application and maintenance will allow you to enjoy your investment for years to come. Containing unique ingredients that protect the wood from damage, TWP 100 Series has been a leader and respected product for over 25 years.
- Penetrating and enhances the natural wood tones in 8 different colors
- Preserves wood from turning gray
- Sheds water
- Used for all types of exterior natural wood – Decking, Wood Houses, Wood Fencing, Hardwoods, etc
- Not prone to Mildew and Mold
TWP® 100 Pro-Series provides a broad spectrum of weather protection, is water repellent, and aids in color retention. TWP® 100 Pro-Series resists water absorption that causes warping, cracking, splitting, and prevents freeze damage in colder climates.
Use TWP® 100 Pro-Series to Restore and Protect YOUR GREAT OUTDOORS!
Please Note:
TWP 100 Series is not compliant in all states. Please read this for additional information: VOC States.
TWP 1500 series can be shipped to all 50 states.
*We do not guarantee stain colors as they will vary widely depending on the wood type, age, of wood, prepping of wood, and application. Small samples are available.
*TWP 105 Cape Cod Gray and 106 Prairie Gray are close to semi-solid in appearance.
TWP 100 Series 1 Gallon Deck Stain
I have a redwood deck that is pretty new (built 7 months ago). We let it weather and are now going to clean and stain. We plan to use the restore-a-deck combo cleaner and brightener.
Question is- if we want to basically just bring out the natural beauty of the original redwood, which TWP stain will best help us accomplish that?
[quote name=”randy webb”]I need some Redwood colored stain for my Redwood deck in Western Oregon (Eugene).
But I can’t tell the difference between your 100, 1500, and 200 series on your website??
BTW – It is wet all the time in the winter and gets sun all summer.
Thx[/quote]
Use the TWP 100 Series for this. As for colors, you can get samples here:
http://www.twpstain.com/stain-samples
I need some Redwood colored stain for my Redwood deck in Western Oregon (Eugene).
But I can’t tell the difference between your 100, 1500, and 200 series on your website??
BTW – It is wet all the time in the winter and gets sun all summer.
Thx
[quote name=”Linda McArdle”]Several years ago I purchased TWP on line and can’t remember what color or type I purchased. Do you keep that information about your customers?[/quote]
Hello, We do not see an order in your last name or email. Sorry that we are unable to help.
Several years ago I purchased TWP on line and can’t remember what color or type I purchased. Do you keep that information about your customers?
[quote name=”Bruce Pfeiffer”]I stained a yard swing with TWP116 Rustic two years ago. I need to stain the swing again, but can’t find this in the stores in our area. I did find TWP 116 Rustic Oak. Is this the same color?[/quote]
Yes it should be the same as long as it says 116, not 1516.
I stained a yard swing with TWP116 Rustic two years ago. I need to stain the swing again, but can’t find this in the stores in our area. I did find TWP 116 Rustic Oak. Is this the same color?
[quote name=”Jerry L Henderson”]I used twp 100 on my redwood deck last year.. I knew the greying would come. This year Ive decided to try the redwood tint. My question is what is the difference in the 102 redwood stain and the 1500 series stain.
thks
Jerry Henderson[/quote]
Stick with the 100 Series for this. It will penetrate better.
I used twp 100 on my redwood deck last year.. I knew the greying would come. This year Ive decided to try the redwood tint. My question is what is the difference in the 102 redwood stain and the 1500 series stain.
thks
Jerry Henderson
[quote name=”GR Campbell”]I’m interested in preserving my cedar decking once it greys- can I seal it with the clear 100 series without cleaning so as not to expose the original cedar tone?[/quote]
You need to prep before applying the TWP.
I’m interested in preserving my cedar decking once it greys- can I seal it with the clear 100 series without cleaning so as not to expose the original cedar tone?
[quote name=”Brian T”]Somewhere on the website I saw something about “maintenance coats” for TWP 100. Now, of course, I can’t find it. I just applied the stain but am wondering when and how (i.e. prep required) to apply “maintenance coats” in the future?[/quote]
On this link:
http://www.twpstainhelp.com/applying-a-maintenance-coat-of-twp/
Somewhere on the website I saw something about “maintenance coats” for TWP 100. Now, of course, I can’t find it. I just applied the stain but am wondering when and how (i.e. prep required) to apply “maintenance coats” in the future?
[quote name=”Brian T”]I noticed that your technical info gives a coverage rate of 100-200 square feet per gallon. Does that mean 100-200 sq.ft. per coat — or is that for the required two coats? I’m doing a deck and railings totaling about 650 sq.ft. and am wondering how much stain to buy. (Deck is weathered and neglected about 25 yrs. old — not smooth, new wood, so stain will probably really soak in.)[/quote]
First coat applies at 150-200 sq feet while the second coat applies at 200-300 sq. feet. It averages 100-150 sq. feet for 2 coats. You will nee 6-7 gallons for the two coats.
I noticed that your technical info gives a coverage rate of 100-200 square feet per gallon. Does that mean 100-200 sq.ft. per coat — or is that for the required two coats? I’m doing a deck and railings totaling about 650 sq.ft. and am wondering how much stain to buy. (Deck is weathered and neglected about 25 yrs. old — not smooth, new wood, so stain will probably really soak in.)
[quote name=”Ronnie J”]Have 100 on my deck, applied for two years.
1. My state allows both 100 or 1500, which is better then for a treated wood deck. 2 years old.
2. I notice that 100 says it dries in 4 hrs, 1500 takes all night.. as long as it doesn’t freeze or frost it will be ok?
3. best application technique? foam pad, roller, sprayer?
Thanks.[/quote]
Stay with the 100 Series. Use a exterior stain pad.
Have 100 on my deck, applied for two years.
1. My state allows both 100 or 1500, which is better then for a treated wood deck. 2 years old.
2. I notice that 100 says it dries in 4 hrs, 1500 takes all night.. as long as it doesn’t freeze or frost it will be ok?
3. best application technique? foam pad, roller, sprayer?
Thanks.
[quote name=”Pam Raymond”]I have an old wooden glider rocker (well weathered), can I use TWP 100 to seal it? In addition, what would be the best way to clean and prepare the wood prior to applying TWP 100?
Have used TWP 100 Clear on my deck and porch – looks great! Rain water beads up and runs off.
Thanks[/quote]
Prep with the Gemini Restore Kit and then you can use the TWP.
I have an old wooden glider rocker (well weathered), can I use TWP 100 to seal it? In addition, what would be the best way to clean and prepare the wood prior to applying TWP 100?
Have used TWP 100 Clear on my deck and porch – looks great! Rain water beads up and runs off.
Thanks
[quote name=”Bill Martin”]Great! But I only saw Cedartone 101 on the list, not Cedartone natural. Is that the same thing? I want to make sure I ask for the exact product.[/quote]
Yes it is the same and says Cedartone Natural on the can.
Great! But I only saw Cedartone 101 on the list, not Cedartone natural. Is that the same thing? I want to make sure I ask for the exact product.
[quote name=”Bill Martin”]I am in Austin Texas.[/quote]
Best to get the 101 Cedartone Natural then and you can buy it directly from us here on this page.
I am in Austin Texas.
[quote name=”Bill Martin”]I’m glad I checked. Can I get the 101 Cedartone Natural anymore? If not, what do you suggest as the closest way to approximately match the color? Is it a darker shade of the orangish cedar color thatI could sort of match by putting a second coat on the rest of the deck?
If I have to, I will buy quarts of different colors and try to mix up a match, but I would need to know what colors to order.[/quote]
Where do you live?
Is the Cedartone 101 currently shown on this webpage lighter than the 1501 or is all the Cedartone darker?
I’m glad I checked. Can I get the 101 Cedartone Natural anymore? If not, what do you suggest as the closest way to approximately match the color? Is it a darker shade of the orangish cedar color thatI could sort of match by putting a second coat on the rest of the deck?
If I have to, I will buy quarts of different colors and try to mix up a match, but I would need to know what colors to order.
[quote name=”Bill Martin”]Now that I looked at the can with my glasses on, I see that it is series 101 and the color is called “Cedartone Natural.” I assume this is the same as Cedartone in the 1500 series, but would like confirmation.[/quote]
No it is not the same and not the same color. The 1501 Cedartone is a darker color then the 101 Cedartone Natural
Now that I looked at the can with my glasses on, I see that it is series 101 and the color is called “Cedartone Natural.” I assume this is the same as Cedartone in the 1500 series, but would like confirmation.
I’ll check when I get home. The guy at the paint store wants to sell me the 1500 series in cedartone. It doesn’t look like the right color based on this website, but it is hard to pick colors that way.
[quote name=”Bill Martin”]I’m not sure it has a series number on the can, but the can looks just like the Series 100 cans of today.[/quote]
There should be a number on the can saying 501 or 101 or something else.
I’m not sure it has a series number on the can, but the can looks just like the Series 100 cans of today.
[quote name=”Bill Martin”]Is natural cedar the same color as cedartone? I purchased 4 gallons of TWP about 15 years ago and had 2 unopened ones left. After testing them to make sure they were still good, I stained almost my entire deck, but ran out with three boards left. The dealer tells me that cedartone is natural cedar. I would hate to have a few boards turn out a different color from the rest of the deck.[/quote]
What series was the cans you purchased 15 years ago?
Is natural cedar the same color as cedartone? I purchased 4 gallons of TWP about 15 years ago and had 2 unopened ones left. After testing them to make sure they were still good, I stained almost my entire deck, but ran out with three boards left. The dealer tells me that cedartone is natural cedar. I would hate to have a few boards turn out a different color from the rest of the deck.
Just finished putting TWP 100 Pecan on my cedar fence and it looks great. It;s a very rich color. Awesome.
[quote name=”Frank Salvaggio”]I’m interested in purchasing TPW stain from you, however I live in state of NY. So can I assume you will not ship this product to NY?[/quote]
We will not ship the 100 Series to NY. It is not legal to be sued or sold there. The 1500 Series is allowed there.
I’m interested in purchasing TPW stain from you, however I live in state of NY. So can I assume you will not ship this product to NY?
[quote name=”Eleanor”]Do you carry transparent stains?[/quote]
TWP are semi-transparent stains that show all of the wood grain.
Do you carry transparent stains?
[quote name=”Megan2015sldkf”]How soon after staining the deck with TWP 100 can we walk on it?[/quote]
Try to stay off for 24-48 hours if possible.
How soon after staining the deck with TWP 100 can we walk on it?
[quote name=”mike46mike”]can you order a 50/50 mix of 2 colors in 100 series? i.e., delivered alread mixed[/quote]
Sorry but no, You would have to mix yourself.
can you order a 50/50 mix of 2 colors in 100 series? i.e., delivered alread mixed
[quote name=”TheSealerStore”][quote name=”stephen casner”]i plan to use the 100 on a floating boat dock… will your product damage rubber dock floats (polyflange- permafloats)[/quote]
No it will not damage rubber.[/quote]
[quote name=”stephen casner”]i plan to use the 100 on a floating boat dock… will your product damage rubber dock floats (polyflange- permafloats)[/quote]
No it will damage rubber.
i plan to use the 100 on a floating boat dock… will your product damage rubber dock floats (polyflange- permafloats)
[quote name=”Dave NC”]We have stained our cedar deck yearly for the past 3 years with cedartone. We’ve noted that an ‘orangey’ tone and would like to get rid of that. Could we stain with a different color, and if so, what would you suggest? Thanks[/quote]
Best to prep by removing the Cedartone with the Restore A Deck Stripper and pressure washing. Use the Brightener when done. Once removed you can use any color that you would like. Maybe get some samples from our site to test first.
We have stained our cedar deck yearly for the past 3 years with cedartone. We’ve noted that an ‘orangey’ tone and would like to get rid of that. Could we stain with a different color, and if so, what would you suggest? Thanks
[quote name=”bill halloway”]if I didn’t have time to put 2 coats on and I stained with 1 coat 2 days ago, should I add a 2nd coat over the dry stain or skip this step completely – it seems to look fine with 1 coat[/quote]
Leave as is and if needed apply a light maintenance coat on 6-12 months to the floor after rinsing off the dirt.
if I didn’t have time to put 2 coats on and I stained with 1 coat 2 days ago, should I add a 2nd coat over the dry stain or skip this step completely – it seems to look fine with 1 coat
[quote name=”Bob Woodson”]Looking for vendors that carry TWP-101 stain in Raleigh North Carolina? Thanks.[/quote]
We are an online dealer that can ship to NC in 2-3 days.