/ The first phase involves the use of SUN TECK, an alkaline cleaner specially designed for teak and exotic woods. Its role is to remove accumulated surface dirt, in particular traces of oil, grease and deposits that clog the wood. The product is diluted in water and applied to a wet deck with a soft brush or squeegee. After 10 to 15 minutes, the surface is thoroughly rinsed. During this stage, it is advisable not to rub the wood to avoid digging into its fibers.
Once cleaning is complete, the second phase can begin without waiting for the teak to dry. BRIGHT TECK is applied immediately to damp wood. This acidic brightener acts on blackening and ageing marks that alter teak's natural color. In particular, it eliminates greyish tones caused by weathering, the marine environment and pollution.
As with the cleaner, the product is diluted and then spread evenly over the surface. After 10 to 15 minutes, rinse thoroughly to remove residues. This second step restores the wood's original color.
The process is based on a simple logic: the first phase cleans the teak thoroughly, while the second restores its color. Used successively, the two products allow you to renovate a teak deck without resorting to aggressive sanding or brushing, which can accelerate the wear of the wood.
Once the treatment is complete and the teak is dry, you can apply additional protection in the form of oil or saturator to limit the effects of humidity, salt and atmospheric aggression. In this way, the wood retains its natural appearance and protection for longer.
