Restore-A-Deck’s Two Step Deck Cleaning Products

by administrator

We highly recommend looking at the Restore-A-Deck Prep and Stain products. They are highly efficient wood and deck prepping products. Available in different size kits, the packages consist of a Step 1 Wood Deck Cleaner and a Step 2 Wood Deck Brightener. Used together they will make sure your wood is properly prepped for a new coat of stain.

Restore-A-Deck Wood Cleaner is a powdered concentrate that is mixed with water. It safely cleans and restores the natural beauty of exterior wood commonly found on decks, stairs, and fences. This product also cleans weathered composite lumber, removing mold, mildew, and algae along with the silver-gray color that can develop over time. This product restores all wood surfaces back to their original appearance. Restore-A-Deck Wood Cleaner will not harm wood fibers, pets, grass, or most plants.

Restore-A-Deck Wood Cleaner has consistently been rated the best wood and deck stain cleaner year over year and is used by pros and homeowners alike.

The Restore A Deck system is a multistep deck cleaning system, and the best results are achieved when using all 3 products. This product is Step 1 Cleaner of the Restore A Deck system.

Some of the key benefits to Restore-A-Decks Products:

Faster Cleaning: Restore- A- Deck cleaners make the job go much quicker for you.

  • Bring life back to older, gray wood decks
  • Get rid of mold, mildew, and dirt.
  • Prep new construction for stain.
  • Remove failing stain from your wood.
  • (R-A-D) will not remove solid or acrylic stains.

Please visit www.restore-a-deck.com website for more information regarding these products.

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2 comments

administrator March 16, 2011 - 5:29 pm

You do not need to use a deck cleaner if you are using a deck stain stripper. You will need to brighten wither way.

Is the latex stain that you have a solid color stain?

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Terri Hirsch March 16, 2011 - 5:22 pm

I have 1,100 sf of deck previously stained with a latex stain. Since I am changing colors and the stain is in bad condition, I think I need to strip it first. Do I strip, then clean, then brighten, or can I go from stripping to brightening and skip the cleaning step? I really appreciate any info you can give me.
Thx
Terri Hirsch

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