Court Resurfacing
Tried & True
Court Repair & Resurfacing with America’s #1 Products
When it comes to court repair and resurfacing, Aguilar Athletic Services uses tried-and-true techniques and products to keep courts at their playable best.
With time, minor cracks can be expected in courts. With asphalt courts and concrete courts reinforced with rebar, the cracks are often larger and interfere with the playability of the court. Even the best quality acrylic surfacing, applied with precision, will wear off, and will need to be replaced. The Aguilar Athletic Services team are experts in court repair and resurfacing.
We use Plexipave acrylic court surfacing products. Plexipave has been the choice for many Grand Slam tennis tournaments and Olympic competition for decades. Now it has been widely adopted for pickleball courts as well.
An industry leader, Plexipave is both durable and decorative. It delivers a surface that enhances fluid play while providing the traction necessary for competitive success. As such, it is perfect for multi-sport courts, and for pros and recreational players alike. Check out the Court Designer here for all of the color options available from Plexipave.
Work with the Best
What Aguilar Athletic Services Offers When Resurfacing Courts
When we build a new court for you, the acrylic surfacing we apply is warranted for 5 years.
If the resurfacing contract is signed within 30 days of the date of the quote, we will give you a $100 Dick’s Sporting Goods gift certificate. It’s our way of saying thanks for choosing Aguilar Athletic Services.
Pro Tip
What About Court Maintenance?
Acrylic surfaced courts do not require a lot of maintenance. But, there are a couple of tasks that should be completed regularly:
- Clean the court about once a month. Usually rinsing it off with water is enough, but if food or a sugary drink has been spilled on the court and mold or fungus has appeared, use a solution of 2 parts bleach to one part water on the affected area.
- Remove any standing water, leaves, and other debris. Dirt often accumulates in standing water, and that can cause an abrasion of the surface. Pine needles and leaves can cause stains.
The amount of time that a court’s surfacing will last depends largely on the amount of use it gets. Expect most courts to require resurfacing every 3-5 years.