The concrete is flat, but not level. Rather than crowning the slab, making is high in the middle and then sloping in all directions, we recommend making is as flat as possible, with a slight tilt to one side to allow water to shed. That being said, this was one of those rare projects, where the home owner poured the slab.
@@nxn718 This court is roughly 25' wide by 29' deep. This project was for Grand Slam Courts in San Antonio. They outsourced the install to us due to their heavy schedule this year.
Sport Court® brand outdoor court surfacing is ok for indoor basketballs. However, indoor balls should not be left outdoors as they are not constructed for sun and weather exposure.
It's roughly 6.25 x 8.25 meters. However, because we did not design and sell the project, I do not have the exact measurements. We only provided the installation labor. I hope this helps
@rachelmason605, we don't have any video content or any other media related to anchoring. This is because anchoring is a real challenge due to the floor's thermal expansion and contraction. We have pretty much given up on anchoring. Thanks for asking though.
The fence is a net with edging at the top and bottom, held on with outdoor rated cable ties. We've found that this type of fencing has a 15 to 20 year life span.
@@gmtrashtalker7479 I'm not sure where it is sold to the general public. We buy from a manufacturer who does not sell direct to the public. But, we can order it for you.
It's roughly 6.25 x 8.25 meters. However, because we did not design and sell the project, I do not have the exact measurements. We only provided the installation labor. I hope this helps.
Thanks for commenting. I really do not know the cost. The court was sold by our sister company who does these types of outdoor projects. Our specialty is indoor Sport Court® gym flooring. On this project, all was did was install the goal, fence, Sport Court® surface, and then paint the stripes. We were not involved in site work or concrete and we did not sell any of the components. But, with sitework, concrete, LED light system, Megaslam goal, fencing, flooring, and labor, my rough guess is $15,000 to $18,000. But, that's a rough guess.
Ah I’m getting one of these
Is the ground 0 degrees flat
The concrete is flat, but not level. Rather than crowning the slab, making is high in the middle and then sloping in all directions, we recommend making is as flat as possible, with a slight tilt to one side to allow water to shed. That being said, this was one of those rare projects, where the home owner poured the slab.
Very cool! Where can i find that tool to lay the tape?
Are you just laying tape for a single court or multiple courts?
Great job
this is beautiful! roughly how many tiles did it take for this space?
Each piece of Sport Court® measures about 10" x 10". This project was probably about 800 to 900 pieces.
@@SouthTexasSportCourt what is the size of the entire court ? looks very impressive ! :)
@@nxn718 This court is roughly 25' wide by 29' deep. This project was for Grand Slam Courts in San Antonio. They outsourced the install to us due to their heavy schedule this year.
can you use indoor basketballs on sport court material? will indoor basketballs last on it?
Sport Court® brand outdoor court surfacing is ok for indoor basketballs. However, indoor balls should not be left outdoors as they are not constructed for sun and weather exposure.
Dude, What is the size of the basketball court in meters? width and length..
It's roughly 6.25 x 8.25 meters. However, because we did not design and sell the project, I do not have the exact measurements. We only provided the installation labor. I hope this helps
@@SouthTexasSportCourt More than enough. Thank you!
how to anchore court tiles
@rachelmason605, we don't have any video content or any other media related to anchoring. This is because anchoring is a real challenge due to the floor's thermal expansion and contraction. We have pretty much given up on anchoring. Thanks for asking though.
What type of fence are you using?
The fence is a net with edging at the top and bottom, held on with outdoor rated cable ties. We've found that this type of fencing has a 15 to 20 year life span.
@@SouthTexasSportCourt Thanks. Where would you buy this type of fence ?
@@gmtrashtalker7479 I'm not sure where it is sold to the general public. We buy from a manufacturer who does not sell direct to the public. But, we can order it for you.
What are the dimensions in meters? Pls
It's roughly 6.25 x 8.25 meters. However, because we did not design and sell the project, I do not have the exact measurements. We only provided the installation labor. I hope this helps.
What kind of paint is used?
The paint used is a Urethane paint. It is available at Sherwin Williams and PPG. We also use a propriety primer that comes from Sport Court®.
How much did this cost
Thanks for commenting. I really do not know the cost. The court was sold by our sister company who does these types of outdoor projects. Our specialty is indoor Sport Court® gym flooring. On this project, all was did was install the goal, fence, Sport Court® surface, and then paint the stripes. We were not involved in site work or concrete and we did not sell any of the components. But, with sitework, concrete, LED light system, Megaslam goal, fencing, flooring, and labor, my rough guess is $15,000 to $18,000. But, that's a rough guess.
A half court like this would cost anywhere between 15-30k depending on materials used, lighting, fencing, concrete leveling etc.
That’s definitely not that expensive
Next time give a close up
hi helo