Converting a Rundown Tennis Court MUGA can energise the sports club. A rundown ball court can have a negative effect on players and subject them to injury due to a poor existing playing surface. A poor playing area can consist of slippery surfaces, mould & dirt build up, small holes in the surfacing and a lack of clear sports lines.
There are a number of things that can be done to aid the tennis courts MUGA and to achieve a revamped ball court. If the surface is dirty and is full of mould, a simple HP wash can remove the mildew and a fungicidal wash can be applied. This process will then leave a renovated, clean tennis court with extra slip resistance. A tennis Court re spray will restore the original anti slip properties. Using a HG4 or HG5 coating, the coating will be spray applied in a number of different colours to suit. Game Line marking will also be applied in this process, leaving clear sports markings.
It may be that your surfacing needs replacing and there are a number of different things that you can use. A MUGA with a Porous Macadam is a popular choice, along with a Synthetic Grass which will give the tennis court MUGA a special playing characteristic. A Polymeric surface with anti slip coating will give the surface a special “rubber” feel. New Sports Floodlighting and specialist sports rebound fencing can also be installed around the sports surface perimeter. The floodlit all weather sports pitch has many advantages helping to create extra revenue as these sports courts are then able to be rented out of a night under the lighting. The resurfacing sports surfaces should be simple because you will have a sub base and groundworks already in place with the resurface just needing to be carried out.
Soft Surfaces Ltd are specialist contractors in this sector. From specifications, design to cost & price; please call us for more information. Please fill in our contact form and check our site which shows all the details on costs, preparation works, resurface options and safety measures on the Q26 specification.
