Where Efficiency Meets Reliability.
Structural and surface crack repair that stabilizes municipal sport courts before they require full reconstruction.
Cracking on hard courts starts small but propagates quickly once winter moisture reaches the base. We evaluate whether cracks are cosmetic, structural, or the result of base movement, then select the appropriate repair method from routed-and-filled patching to fabric membrane systems. Repairs are feathered and coated to blend with the surrounding surface so the court plays true. Documenting each repair location helps agencies track recurring failures and plan capital replacement.
Prevents trip hazards that expose the agency to liability; Slows crack propagation driven by seasonal freeze-thaw; Preserves the existing slab and defers costly reconstruction; Prepares the surface for future resurfacing cycles
1) Map and classify each crack by width and cause; 2) Rout, clean, and prepare the crack channel; 3) Fill or membrane the repair and level with the surface; 4) Coat and document the completed repairs for records
Linear footage and width of cracking; Repair method selected, whether fill or membrane system; Underlying base stability and settlement; Whether follow-up resurfacing is bundled; Mobilization and traffic control at the site
Repairs perform best in dry summer weather when the slab is fully dry and daytime temperatures support proper curing.