|
please click the links below to visit our pages
|
The TeaQua Formula
reatment
and
New York-October 25, 2004.
PRESS RELEASES
###
Hustler
Power Boats Chooses TeaQua Teak Treatment
Long Island, New York February 3, 2006
Hustler
Boats, internationally known builder of superbly elegant high performance
power boats www.hustlerpowerboats.com
, has completed testing on its teak treatment process. It is our priority to
combine leading edge construction techniques with the finest materials
available world wide” says Joe LoGiudice President of Hustler-Global Marine
Power Inc. “The materials we choose in our manufacturing process must
consistently maintain the highest standard. Having read several positive
reviews, we decided to test TeaQua Teak Oil Teak Treatment Teak Sealer and
were extremely pleased with the results. Our technicians were impressed with
the ease of application and generous coverage one quart generates. The end
result is a durable, classic rubbed wood finish. TeaQua was a perfect fit
consistent with the exquisite appeal produced at Hustler Boats. We are hearing
many very positive comments regarding the teak finish.”
Information about TeaQua is available on the company website www.TeaQua.com
### Media news transmittal release February 2006
TeaQua Discovered By Home and Garden Enthusiasts
Teak furniture, having always been a high maintenance problem, forced the consumer to seek products that would ease the burden of constant outdoor furniture attention. TeaQua oil, pigment and sealer, widely used for the extreme conditions within the marine environment, is fast gaining popularity with home and garden enthusiasts. TeaQua oil is designed to offer superior penetration properties that can control even existing coating problems. The company website offers a question and answer page to help the homeowner and mariner to address teak problems. In recent months the company reports an overwhelming response from home and garden enthusiasts. "The compound contains a unique blend of oils, ultra violet protection and pigment which ensures a true natural Teak appearance with extended life." To make TeaQua user friendly, the formula is non-running and spreads with a creamy consistancy allowing the end user plenty of working time without the mess.Clean up is made easy with soap and water. TeaQua may be purchased through the company website and has found it's way onto many marine and outdoor furniture websites.
###Media News Transmittal Release March 2008
Maintaining and beautifying your Teak has never been easier !
The TeaQua idea was developed by a U.S.C.G. Liscensed Captain with over 35 years marine, industrial maintenance and formulation experience. The result is a unique blend of oils, ultra violet protection and pigment which ensures a true natural Teak appearance with extended life.
Preparation is minimal !
TeaQua can cover weathered wood and can even penetrate most existing non hardened coatings. Varnish or like coatings require sanding for the best possible results.
TeaQua is easy to apply !
A brush, roller or cloth (which clean up with soap and water) is all you need. Once applied, TeaQua seals and protects your Teak giving you a rich natural tone that is tough and long lasting. To achieve deep penetration and a classic rubbed wood look, simply apply with cloth.
Maintenance is easy !
A soapy water wash and a refresher coat if desired is all that is needed to keep your Teak looking it's best.
Port side before TeaQua Port side after
Boating Life Article June 2004
After a season of hard use, a teak swim platform starts to look like driftwood. Brightwork around the boat, attractive when new, also loses its luster when sanding and sealing take up valuable boating time. But with the right teak oil -- and a can-do attitude -- few jobs bring more satisfaction than restoring the rich grain and color of wood.
One way to resurface teak is with a two-part polymer finish like Cetol, available from westmarine or boatersworld Pigment in the mixture colors sun-bleached wood, restoring a more natural tone. Cetol leaves a hard, impermeable surface with a deep luster and a superior ability to shed water. Before applying, you'll have to scrub the teak with detergent to loosen as much grain-embedded grime as possible. Then mix the Cetol according to directions (and only in the quantity you can apply in its curing time) and brush it on.
If you prefer a more natural look, teak oils are the way to go. We are particularly fond of pigmented oils because they disguise the sun damage and bring "bleached bones" back to a rich luster, while retaining the nonslip surface that raw wood provides. Our team recently tested TeaQua (teaqua.com) on our project boat with great results. Not only does it contain natural colored pigments, but its penetrating formula, according to the manufacturer, has a sealer too.
To get started, we made sure the platform was free from dirt and grime. We thought a light sanding, though not required in the directions, took off loose splinters and opened up the pores for better oil penetration. TeaQua suggests brushing or rolling on the finish, but we wiped it on with a rag for the results you see here. The luster was deep, but best of all, the wood looked natural and retained its nonslip surface. TeaQua users report the treatment can last up to two years, but annual treatment is recommended.
Boating Life Article June 2004
Boating Life Test Boat. "Dramatic and Beautiful Results !"
-Boating Life Magazine
