Weathered Appearance:
If your deck’s surface boards look aged or worn out, but the underlying structure is solid, it’s a good candidate for resurfacing.
Splintering Boards:
Over time, wooden deck boards can splinter, posing a potential safety hazard. Resurfacing can replace these worn-out boards with new ones.
Discoloration:
Stains, fading color, or uneven shades could be a sign your deck needs resurfacing. These can result from exposure to the elements or spills.
Cracks in the Boards:
Small cracks can often be remedied with resurfacing. However, larger cracks may indicate deeper structural issues.
If your deck has loose boards or nails that keep popping up,resurfacing can fix these issues while ensuring a safer and more stable surface.
Peeling or Chipped Paint:
If the paint or stain on your deck is peeling, chipping, or flaking off, resurfacing can give it a fresh, clean look.
Surface-level water damage, like cupping or warping, can often be fixed with resurfacing. However, if the water damage extends to the structural elements, a full replacement might be necessary.