Choosing a Deck Protectant

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  • Greg Reveles
    Renorr Dynamics, Inc.
    http://www.renorrdynamics.com/index.html  
    (703) 960-5041

    Professional Commerical and Residential Pressure Washing, Specialty Cleaning and Graffiti Removal
    Serving the Washington D.C. Metropolitan Area Since 1993

    We strive to provide our customers with the very latest in specialty cleaning materials and expertise. Chemicals are used sparingly, and only when necessary. We practice environmentally conscientious methods.

    In service for over 13 years, our company has always delivered prompt, professional, and courteous service. We are fully licensed, insured and are members of Power Washers of North America.

    Our capabilities include hot and cold water washing and onboard water for remote locations.

  • Choosing a Deck Protectant

    This video will show how to choose a deck protectant.

    This series: 7,263 views

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    Tags:

    Deck

    ,

    Composite

    ,

    Clean

    ,

    Stain

    ,

    Powerwash

    ,

    Power

    ,

    Wash

    ,

    Washer

    ,

    Hose

    ,

    Boards

    ,

    Stairs

    ,

    Handrails

    ,

    Cleaners

    ,

    Oxygen

    ,

    Wand

    ,

    Protectant

    ,

    Paint

    ,

    Preservative

    ,

    Preserve

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  • Transcripts

    <p>Greg Reveles: Hello, my name is Greg Reveles, I am the founder of Renorr Dynamics Incorporated, Alexandria, Virginia. We are having a discussion on how to on properly clean and preserving your deck. A couple of days ago we washed the deck, we have allowed it ample time for drying and now we are going to make a decision and select between a sealer, a stain, a wood preservative or painting. One of the pros and cons of each, we have selected to do an application of wood preservative.</p><p>An oil based wood preservative, it looks good. It protects the wood from ultraviolets, from rain, snow and so forth. Sealers are another option, sealers -- they do not cover or color the wood. They are much thinner but they do provide some protection for the wood. The next option would be to go with paint, painting is probably the least chosen. Once you paint a deck then you are going to having a deal with issues of flaking and pealing eventually.</p><p>So for that reason, I really don&#39;t recommend it but some people may choose to do it. It is just going to take you a lot more long term deck maintenance. So today again, we are going to go with a oil based wood preservative and let us begin by applying that to the deck now.</p>

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