

Solid stain?
Does This looks to be an old coat of solid stain to you? What would your process be - wash, scrape, sand , and 2 coats of solid deck stain? Thinking Deckscapes from SW but open to recommendations. Need peelbonding primer? Thank you!


Does This looks to be an old coat of solid stain to you? What would your process be - wash, scrape, sand , and 2 coats of solid deck stain? Thinking Deckscapes from SW but open to recommendations. Need peelbonding primer? Thank you!
I want to brighten the weathered clapboards to get them as close to the brightness of the new ones.
I have a downstream injector pressure washer, but it dilutes way too much to be able to use oxalic acid to brighten this.
I believe I need a 12v pump or an Xjet??
I saw that the Xjet is about a 1:1 to 1:1.6 ratio water:chemical
How can I effectively mix oxalic acid to brighten this?
What do I do
I will be staining afterward to try and match the semi transparent (water based) stain of the house next door, which I did last year, in the second pic. Those claps were new.
Help appreciated! Thanks
Alright, how would you go about this - (first pic) matching stain across both the weathered clapboards and the new ones on the addition - with the goal of matching with the house to the left (in the second picture)?
House on the left was stained with a water based “red ceder” SuperDeck from Sherwin Williams, semi transparent stain
I’m thinking that to have a uniform color on the larger house, between the weathered and new siding, it would need to be a semi-solid stain. Might there still be a different look from the weathered vs the new claps even with a semi-solid? Would I need to consider a solid stain at that point? Will be experimenting in inconspicuous areas, but thought I would get more opinions
Thanks a bunch