Thread: Twp

**PressurePros** · Nov 23rd, 04

Are the TWP products penetrating or film forming? Also, is it advisable to put multiple coats on of this stuff to achieve a slight sheen (I already think I know the answer) The reason I ask is this: A customer has asked me to put finish on her deck that was recently completed. Her contractor completely brainwashed her into using TWP and told her it is possible to achieve "furniture finish" building up multiple coats.

**James** · Nov 23rd, 04

It depends on what product of their's you use. Go to thier web site. If the contractor brainwashed her . Thats good its one of the top products for preservation.

**Beth n Rod** · Mar 14th, 10

Who is using TWP these days?

Beth

**CarolinaProWash** · Mar 14th, 10

We do.

**Scott Paul** · Mar 14th, 10

Originally Posted by Beth n Rod

Who is using TWP these days?

Beth

All the time. It is our top selling stain as well.

**Scott Paul** · Mar 14th, 10

Not it is not a film forming finish. It is a penetrating finish that cures.

**carltoncleans** · Mar 15th, 10

From their site:
Long lasting, penetrating formula makes it easy to re-coat at any time. Maintenance is an easy task to perform for unlimited wood protection.

**carltoncleans** · Mar 15th, 10

Scott
R u using the 300 series.

TWP 300 is more resistant to cracking, peeling or blistering than most surface oriented stains on the market. Warning the natural color, while surface mildew speckles eliminate premature unsightly and black discoloration. Accelerated and natural weathering tests show superior performance compared to conventional clear and semi-transparent wood finishes. Many stains on the market are surface oriented and subject to peeling, blistering and chipping.

**Scott Paul** · Mar 15th, 10

No. We use the 100 series.

**plainpainter** · Mar 15th, 10

i am going to start using the TWP500 series

**Scott Paul** · Mar 16th, 10

TWP 201 Cedartone. Applied April 2008. Color great, just dirty. Squirrel likes to eat on my railings.

twp200..jpg

**acegot** · Mar 28th, 10

Originally Posted by carltoncleans

Scott
R u using the 300 series.

TWP 300 is more resistant to cracking, peeling or blistering than most surface oriented stains on the market. Warning the natural color, while surface mildew speckles eliminate premature unsightly and black discoloration. Accelerated and natural weathering tests show superior performance compared to conventional clear and semi-transparent wood finishes. Many stains on the market are surface oriented and subject to peeling, blistering and chipping.

I used to mix 1gallon of 300 series to 4 gallon of 500 series to give it more (body) with higher resin content. worked well. 300 series is crazy expensive these days.

**Scott Paul** · Mar 28th, 10

Lyle you will be happy when the new TWP 1500 series comes out this summer. It will be compliant for all states. From what I understand, test results show it outperforming the 100 series. It will not have any drying issues like the 500 series if over applied.

**ShineBrite LLC** · Mar 29th, 10

We must talk to the manufacturers about adding squirrel repellent. Also, wood bee repellent. Squirrels will stay off a couple coats of AC about a year. Wood bees are back in 3 months, tops!!

**acegot** · Mar 29th, 10

Originally Posted by ShineBrite LLC

We must talk to the manufacturers about adding squirrel repellent. Also, wood bee repellent. Squirrels will stay off a couple coats of AC about a year. Wood bees are back in 3 months, tops!!

Rymar has additives in there "Extreme Weather" formula for the above. Tried their best product some years ago when it was only $250. a 5 gal pail. Good product, just not cost effective. Rymar Wood Sealer with Nano Particle Technology

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