Consult your deck plans for the curving radius of your curved Trex decking. Screw blocks of scrap wood in pairs to a sheet of 4-by-8 plywood to create a jig that can accept the heat-softened Trex deck board, which will be pliable like a noodle, in the correct curved shape.
Link up sonotubes -- concrete forms -- to a length of at least 8 feet or longer if you are shaping longer deck boards. Rotate the bottom of one sonotube into the top of the next one. Press 1-inch dowels through holes drilled into the sides of the sonotubes at 1-foot intervals to serve as supports for the deck board. Lay a sheet of plywood across one end of the tube to keep the heat in.
Lay the first Trex deck board onto the dowels in the sonotube chamber. Turn on a propane heater with a portable fan at the other end. Allow the deck board to heat until it is fairly soft. Put on work gloves then remove the deck board with the help of one or two assistants and gently lay it into the jig. Press the board into its curved shape and gently pat it down to smooth out any buckles in the soft material.
Allow the deck board to cool completely. Remove the board from the jig and attach the board with deck screws promptly to the joists before it regain its original shape.