Sansin Timber-Tec is a concentrated, penetrating wood protection system, offering an effective guard against weathering while providing active UV protection. Timber-Tec contains a proprietary mix of ingredients that protects against sapstain (or bluestain), mold, mildew, and fungi. Suggested for use on logs, timbers, and wood joinery products. Sansin Timber-Tec is intended as a priming application for logs 24-48 hours after being drawknifed and should be applied to clean logs that are not in ground contact. Sansin Timber-Tec can not be applied over previously finished or stained wood. Timber-Tec is available in two transparent formulas:
Sansin Timber-Tec contains solids that penetrate well, creating dimensional stability and water repellency and greatly minimizes cracks and checking. Sansin Timber-Tec provides active U.V. protection keeping wood pure during the construction phase. Note: If applied by spraying, it must be back brushed for proper application. Timber-Tec must also be power washed off of the logs before applying finish. *On some surfaces it will not be easily removed with powerwashing and may require a chemical stripper like Log-Gevity Citrus Strip or sanding. Made in Canada. 
Timber-Tec Data | SDS
Application Temp: Do not apply in heat of day, direct sun, or on logs that are warm to the touch. Do not apply if rain is expected or in freezing temperatures.
Coverage: Mix 1:1 with water. 300 sq. ft. per gallon. A 5 gallon pail of Sansin Timber-Tec makes 10 gallons.
Storage: Store between 36° F and 77° F - Do not freeze.
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What are the main differences between Timber-Tec and TM-5 First Treat? Is Timber-Tec hazardous? Does Timber-Tec C-20 (clear) / M-30 (light tone) affect the color of the stain? Can I use Sansin's preservative (Boracol 20-2) or PeneTreat (Tim-bor) with Timber-Tec? Yes; however, you need to apply Boracol or Tim-bor before applying Timber-Tec unless you clean the logs (power wash or sand) and apply either just before staining. Should I dilute Timber-Tec? Timber-Tec comes in Clear and Lightly Pigmented; what’s the difference? |