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All courts need periodic cleaning.
Many tennis courts in Britain are of the traditional coloured porous macadam variety.
Because they are designed to let rain water flow through, the surface is not sealed, these tiny holes will over a period of time collect dirt and vegetation, commonly moss and lichen which can make courts slippery and dangerous, especially when damp.
In order to maintain your court and keep it safe, occasional cleaning is desirable and in some cases imperative.
Our specialised environmentally friendly industrial pressure washing equipment will transform your playing surface to look like new.

 

    Removes dirt grime moss algae.
    Greatly improves drainage.
    Extends the life of your playing surface.
    Slippery and dangerous courts made safe.
    Massive visual improvement.
    Gives a new lease of life to your court.

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Older courts may need re-painting

Colouring is applied by means of specialist airless spray equipment. This equipment is very powerful and some machines can spray at a pressure in excess of 3500psi. If used by an inexperienced operative then a poor finish can be achieved and at worst personal and serious injury can be sustained. Allow only experienced personnel to paint your tennis court.

The playing lines are applied by the same specialist machine.

Life expectancy of the paint can be as much as 8 years or as little as 4 years, with a gradual decline in appearance and performance during that time, life expectancy can depend on the following;

    Location
    Quality of the materials
    Quality of the workmanship
    Correct usage
    Correct footwear
    Maintenance

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Old surface after cleaning and fitting of new

sockets for equipment

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Surface after application of tarmac binder and colour

It is advisable to keep the surface clear of all visible loose material if left, the debris between the stones will during winter hold water.


When water freezes it expands and on your tennis court it will push the small stones apart. This is commonly referred to as fretting, moss has the same effect, the stones become loose and this can be felt underfoot.
The resulting loose stones act as an abrasive, accelerating the problem and shortening the life of the tennis surface.


Application of a Tarmac Binder before colouring may be advisable in cases where fretting is occurring.

 

Call me on 01208 74726 or email me at cliff@cjhservices.co.uk for further information