For over 30 years, the licensed tennis court resurfacing contractors at North State Resurfacing have been turning cracked, dilapidated tennis courts into flat, level, smooth surfaces.
Our extensive portfolio of work covers all corners of North Carolina, parts of southern VA, and northern SC. Our happy customers come from apartment complexes, resorts, public parks, private residences, government installations, military bases, schools, and universities.
If you are ready to restore your tennis court to its former glory, call the friendly experts at North State Resurfacing today.
Understanding the Challenges of Worn-out Tennis Courts
Uncover the transformative abilities of our resurfacing solutions as we tackle the obstacles presented by worn-out tennis courts. We welcome those tired surfaces, marred by cracks, unevenness, and compromised grip. In their current condition, they present significant challenges for players and facility owners alike. Our expertise in resurfacing goes beyond mere aesthetics, focusing on optimizing performance and ensuring a safer playing environment. By addressing underlying issues with meticulous attention to detail and advanced techniques, we not only reduce maintenance costs but also extend the lifespan of the courts, ultimately enhancing user satisfaction. Embrace the opportunity to rejuvenate your worn-out tennis courts and unlock their true potential with our resurfacing expertise.
Revive Your Tennis Court Surface: Transforming Wear and Tear into Opportunities
When you look at your tennis court, you may be discouraged at first if it’s showing a good amount of wear and tear. You may even be questioning whether it’s a good idea to resurface it. We’re here to tell you that it most certainly is! When you have a tennis court that is in optimal shape, it is more inviting to guests. This can bring in revenue as well as new opportunities both on and off the court.
Experience Enhanced Performance and Safety with Expert Tennis Court Resurfacing
By refreshing the worn-out surface, you create a secure environment that minimizes the risk of accidents and injuries. The elimination of cracks, bumps, and uneven textures ensures a smooth playing surface, allowing players to move with confidence and agility. Moreover, our expert resurfacing techniques optimize traction, providing superior grip and stability for swift movements and precise shots. Whether it’s reducing tripping hazards or enhancing ball bounce, the revitalization of your aging tennis court unlocks a realm of safety and performance improvements that elevate the overall playing experience.
More Than Just Tennis Court Repair and Crack Filling
Besides repairing parts of your tennis court or filling in the cracks, there are other things you can do to enhance the surface.
Add Color to Your Existing Surface
Adding color can make your tennis court stand out and add curb appeal. Many people don’t realize the color options available to them when it comes to their tennis courts. The pros at North State Resurfacing can inform you about your choices so you can pick the one that best suits your style.
Blended Lines for Multi-Sport Courts
Take advantage of the current trends without losing space. By adding blended lines you can use your tennis court for other sports, allowing you to keep players on the courts no matter what their preferred game is.
Recent Tennis Court Resurfacing Projects
Check out our recent tennis court resurfacing projects to get some ideas for your court!
Recent Tennis Court Resurfacing Projects
Materials Used When Resurfacing Tennis Courts
As asphalt ages, it loses flexibility. This loss of flexibility adds a level of vulnerability to the pavement, especially under extreme weather conditions. When exposed to the elements, outdoor tennis courts will expand and contract in congruence with the outside air temperature, causing the inevitable occurrence of cracks along the surface.
When repairing asphalt tennis court surfaces, a substance called Acrylic Resurfacer is used for preparing new surfaces and color coating. This substance is made of a 100% acrylic latex binder.
When introduced to silica sand, it can then be used to remedy a cracked and damaged tennis court surface. The quality of the resurfacer mix relies heavily on the type of sand that is used.
The sand used in the Acrylic resurfacer mix must not contain clay or salt materials. It is also important to not over dilute the material. An effective mix will make sure not to dilute past two-fifths of the Acrylic resurfacer with water. Over-dilution leads to visible streaking, failure for the adhesion to take hold, and low durability of the coating.
Steps Taken Before Applying Resurfacer to the Tennis Court
- Before an acrylic resurfacer can be applied, the tennis court must be free of all dirt, residue, debris, or oily material. This is to ensure that the adhesive properly covers the court without any interference.
- Priming may be necessary for asphalt courts that are too damaged and weathered to connect properly with the acrylic bond. Primers are used to progress the adhesion effect of the resurfacer.
- Once the sand and water have been introduced to the Acrylic mix, the next step is meticulous mixing. This is usually done with a mechanical drill in order to make sure the mixture is uniform.
Applying the Acrylic Tennis Court Resurfacer
Once mixed properly, the resurfacer is positioned and spread along the tennis court’s surface with a squeegee. This process requires a lot of training and is nowhere as easy as it looks. The resurfacer must be allowed to sit for at least two hours after being applied before the acrylic coating can be introduced.
Necessary Weather Conditions for Tennis Court Resurfacing
In order to work properly, some environmental conditions must be met. For instance, Acrylic resurfacer contains a high concentration of water, so it should not be allowed to freeze in storage.
Tennis court resurfacing projects should not be conducted during rainfall or when rainfall is forthcoming. Drying times can be affected by high humidity, cooler temperatures, and insufficient air movement.
The air temperature should be above sixty degrees Fahrenheit and below 140 degrees Fahrenheit. Fun fact: the highest air temperature ever recorded on Earth was 134 degrees in Death Valley in 1913, so the upper end of the temperature range doesn’t really come into play unless the heat is so severe it threatens the health and safety of our team.
How Often to Resurface Your Existing Tennis Court
Tennis courts should generally need to be resurfaced about every 5 years. This varies based on a number of factors.
First of all, there is the question of who is playing on the tennis court and what standard of play you are willing to accept. Are there multi-million dollar athletes playing on your court? If so, your tennis courts better should be flawlessly maintained at all times.
If everyday folks like you and I are the clientele, some tiny cracks may very well be acceptable. Obviously budget is also a deciding factor. If a small municipality can’t afford to resurface its tennis courts more than once a decade, it may still successfully serve as a place to play and have fun for the local kids.
The frequency in which a court should be resurfaced differs from court to court. There is no standard interval of time in which every tennis court must be resurfaced. There are, however, certain variables to consider when determining how long you should wait to resurface your court.
Conditions That May Accelerate Tennis Court Degradation
- If your court has an improper slope, it could lead to water collecting in certain areas. This advances the breakdown of acrylic surfaces. Moisture damage can cause cracks and premature surface blemishes.
- An unsatisfactory drainage system or insufficient compaction can cause surface bubbles and/or depressions (known as “birdbaths”), as well as deformities along the court’s exterior.
- Untrimmed grass along a court’s edges acts as a wall that causes a backup of water that would naturally drain off the court. This accumulation of water gradually scrapes at the acrylic surface coating, leading to accelerated deterioration.
- Environmental conditions can play a role in the quality of the color coating. Organic materials such as leaves and pine needles build upon a court’s surface.
These materials hold moisture and can deteriorate the tennis court surface. Issues such as these can play a large role in determining how often a court needs to be resurfaced.
High construction standards can minimize or delay cracking, but eventually, every tennis court will need to be resurfaced. When that time arises, be sure to contact your local experts at North State who have been resurfacing tennis courts, basketball courts, pickleball courts, and multi-use courts for over 30 years.
Pullen Park
Wake Forest University – Tennis Courts, Winston-Salem NC
Alamance Country Club – Tennis Courts, Burlington NC
Biltmore Hills Park, Raleigh NC
Mike’s Sweet Mustache!
Private Residence
HOA Tennis Court, Southport NC
Camp Lejeune, Jacksonville NC
Cedar Hills Park
Three Colonies Community, Fayetteville NC
Tarboro Parks and Recreation, Tarboro NC
Tennis & Pickleball Court Resurfacing, Oak Island NC
Tennis Court Resurfacing, Farmville NC
Grandover Swim & Racquet Club
Appalachian State University, Boone NC
Private Residence – Lake Norman, Charlotte NC
Lake Lynn
Fred Fletcher Park
Private Tennis Court, Wilkesboro NC
Laurel Park HOA, Concord NC
Tennis Court Resurfacing Aero Plantation, Waxhaw NC
Riverside Community Association
American Hebrew Academy
SeaWatch Tennis Court, Kure Beach NC
West Davidson High School, Lexington NC
East Chapel Hill High School, Chapel NC
North Topsail Beach, Topsail NC
Fairgate Apartment Homes, Raleigh NC
Town of Pembroke Tennis Courts
Six Tennis Courts, High Point NC
Glen Eden Pilot Park
The Village Apartments
Covil Estates
Cypress Island Neighborhood
Shallotte Park
Holden Beach
South Brunswick High School
Wendell Park Tennis Court Resurfacing
Private Residence, Norfolk VA
Wildwoods of Lake Johnson, Raleigh NC
Acrylic Tennis Court, Charlotte NC
Tennis Court Resurfacing, Apex NC
Pinehurst Tennis & Pickleball Court
Jaycee Park
Cardinal Gibbons High School Tennis Courts, Raleigh NC
Union Pines High School, Cameron NC
Tennis Courts in Winston-Salem NC
Knightdale High School Tennis Courts, Knightdale NC
Sunalei Preserve Tennis Courts, Zionville NC
Stonecreek Tennis Courts, Raleigh NC
Southern Village Tennis Courts, Chapel Hill NC
Athens Drive High School Tennis Courts, Raleigh NC
Bur-Mill Park Tennis Courts
Highlands At Olde Raleigh Tennis Courts, Raleigh NC
Mallard Cove Road Tennis Courts, Sanford NC
Elon University – Tennis Courts, Elon NC
Ayden Parks & Recreation Department, Ayden NC
Time to Resurface? Call North State Today
Give us a call today at 919-365-7500 or fill out the form below for an estimate. We’re happy to assist you in any way we can. In the meantime, test out your favorite color combos with our interactive tennis court colorizer.