Wood Restoration
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Our Wood Restoration service
Check for rot, insect damage, cracks, or warping.
Determine the type of wood and previous finishes.
Use a wood cleaner or degreaser to remove dirt, mildew, and staining.
Apply a chemical stripper or sand the surface to remove old paint, stain, or sealant.
Use a scraper and follow up with sanding for a smooth, bare surface.
Sand to remove rough spots, stains, or minor surface damage.
Use coarse to fine grits (e.g., 80 → 120 → 220) depending on the wood’s condition.
Fill cracks or holes with wood filler or epoxy.
Replace severely damaged boards or sections.
Tighten or repair loose boards.
Apply a wood conditioner to ensure even stain absorption.
Use a penetrating stain + sealer for a natural, durable finish.
Apply evenly with a brush, cloth, or pad, and wipe off excess.
Apply 1–2 coats.
Clean regularly and reapply stain/sealer every 1–3 years
Protecting High-Traffic Wood Areas with Penetrating Stains
Top Benefits of Penetrating Stains in High-Traffic Areas:
- Durability: They don't sit on the surface, so they resist chipping and scratching from foot traffic.
- Easy Maintenance: When the finish wears, it fades gradually rather than peeling—making touch-ups or reapplication simpler.
- Natural Look: Enhances the wood grain while preserving a more matte, natural appearance.
- Non-Slip: Unlike film-forming finishes, penetrating stains are less likely to become slippery when wet.
Staining and sealing wood offers several key benefits, both functional and aesthetic:
Protection Against Moisture
Sealing wood prevents water penetration, which helps avoid warping, swelling, rot, and mold growth—especially in outdoor or high-humidity environments.
UV Damage Resistance
Stains often contain UV inhibitors that protect wood from sun damage, such as fading, graying, or cracking over time.
Enhanced Appearance
Staining brings out the natural grain and color of the wood, improving its visual appeal. It can also match wood tones to surrounding decor or other structures.
Increased Longevity
Properly stained and sealed wood is more durable and can last much longer than untreated wood, saving on repair or replacement costs.
Pest Deterrence
A sealed surface makes it harder for insects like termites and carpenter ants to penetrate and damage the wood.
Easier Maintenance
Sealed wood is more resistant to dirt, stains, and mildew, making it easier to clean and maintain over time.
See what our client says
Let’s Get Your Property Looking Its Best
At Peak Pressure, we take pride in delivering expertly tailored exterior cleaning solutions that match our clients’ specific needs—while prioritizing safety, efficiency, and environmental responsibility.
