TimberTech Decking Reviews
TimberTech Decking is manufactured by Timbertech Limited in Wilmington, OH. Their XLM line is composed of PVC is scratch, stain and mildew resistant. XLM decking is available in Mountain Cedar, River Rock, Sand Ridge, Desert Bronze and Rustic Bark and sells for about $3.62 per linear foot. The Earthwood Evolutions line is a capped composite using Hydrolock technology and vertigrain surface. Earthwood Evolutions is available in Rosewood, Teak and Walnut and retails for approximately $3.62 per linear foot. Twin Finish composite decking is reversible and is available in Cedar, Grey and Redwood colors and sells for roughly $2.71 per linear foot. The Reliaboard composite line is the least expensive option and is available in cedar and grey. TimberTech can be installed with TechCONCEALoc hidden fasteners and comes with a 25 year warranty. These products have been tested and have evaluation service reports (ESR-1400, CCRR-0128, CCRR-0139). TimberTech also manufactures Radiance Rail, Evolution Rail and Ornamental Rail guard rail systems. They also offer low voltage lights, trim, gates and other deck accessories.
Capped Composite Decking
What is capped composite decking? It's a great option if you like the look of wood but not the maintenance. Learn about capped composite at Decks.com.
Comparing Trex Decking Lines: Signature vs Lineage vs Transcend vs Select vs Enhance
Discover the four main types of Trex decking: Transcend Lineage, Transcend, Select, and Enhance. Check out our review to learn what sets each apart.
Deck Screws vs Wood Screws
Your guide to understanding the differences between wood deck screws and composite deck screws.
Cutting a Concrete Pad
Learn how to use a concrete saw to cut a hole in a patio slab to install a deck footing.
Installing footings on a sloped yard
Our inspector explains how to install concrete deck footings on uneven ground.
Deck Bracing
Learn how to install knee bracing in-between your deck support posts to provide extra strength against high winds and to prevent racking forces for tall decks.
More Helpful Resources
Explore Articles by Topic

Footings
Information related to installing frost footings for decks

Framing
Learn structural framing methods

Decking
Learn about wood and composite decking materials

Stairs
An in-depth look at the complex issue of how to build stairs

Railings
How to install guardrails and handrails to meet IRC code

Features
An overview on water drainage, benches, planters and lights

Design
The basics of deck design

Planning
Learn about permits and working with contractors

Porches & Patios
Build a covered deck to enjoy all seasons

Ledger
Proper attachment techniques

Care
Maintain your deck to maintain your investment

Materials
An overview on water drainage, benches, planters and lights
Is Trex Decking Worth the Investment? Expert Insights and Reviews
Discover why Trex decking is worth the investment. Learn about its durability, low maintenance, eco-friendliness, and the long-term value it adds to your home.
Hurricane Ties: Uses and Installation
Hurricane ties provide your deck with additional stability against high winds and rain. Learn how to utilize and install hurricane ties on Decks.com.
Fiberon
Fiberon low maintenance decking is manufactured by Fiber Composites, LLC in New London, NC
How many footings do I need?
Learn how to determine the number of footings and support posts you need for your deck when designing your deck frame.
Deck Bracing
Learn how to install knee bracing in-between your deck support posts to provide extra strength against high winds and to prevent racking forces for tall decks.
Deck Footing Depth
Find out how deep you need to dig your footings in your area. Look at our U.S. map of extreme frost penetration.
Explore Articles by Topic

Footings
Information related to installing frost footings for decks

Framing
Learn structural framing methods

Decking
Learn about wood and composite decking materials

Stairs
An in-depth look at the complex issue of how to build stairs

Railings
How to install guardrails and handrails to meet IRC code

Features
An overview on water drainage, benches, planters and lights

Design
The basics of deck design

Planning
Learn about permits and working with contractors

Porches & Patios
Build a covered deck to enjoy all seasons

Ledger
Proper attachment techniques

Care
Maintain your deck to maintain your investment

Materials
An overview on water drainage, benches, planters and lights