NEWER-GENERATION HIGH PERFORMANCE TREX DECKING As of 2014, Trex no longer manufactures any early-generation composite decking. To address these issues, Trex introduced a new kind of high-performance decking in 2010. Even so, all early generation wood-plastic composites, whether Trex or a competitor's product, were not stain, scratch or mold-free, and did fade slightly in color as they naturally weathered. As the category evolved, this early-generation composite was offered in additional colors and with grain patterns that reflected a more natural appearance. Periodic cleanings with a composite deck cleaner were far easier than the dreaded sanding and staining required to maintain wood decks. While wood decking inevitably suffered splinters, warping and rotting, and required considerable maintenance, early-generation Trex never had to be stained and did not rot, warp or twist like wood.
EARLY GENERATION TREXĮarly-generation composite decking (Trex Origins®, Trex Accents®, Trex Profiles®, Trex Brasilia® and Trex Contours®) represented a breakthrough for low-maintenance and durability. Today's Trex decks resist blemishes with an innovative, high-performance shell that wraps around three sides of our deck boards. Newer-generation decking is easy to spot because of its resilience. While our early-generation decking was groundbreaking for its time, spills and scuffs can still leave a mark. If you've noticed any staining, scratching or fading over the years, it's likely you have early-generation decking.
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