Contact

Frequenly Ask Questions

Combined over 60 years experience
How often should a tennis court be resurfaced?
An asphalt court should be resurfaced every 5-7 years. This ensures the court stays textured, cracking is addressed, and colors remain vivid. Consistent court maintenance with crack repair and paint can extend the life of the asphalt tremendously before a rebuild or synthetic surface will be needed.
It needs to be warm for paint to dry properly and crack repair to adhere. We need consistent temperatures above 50 degrees and sun in order to be comfortable starting work. Our resurfacing season typically runs from April through November.
Resurfacing a court with no crack repair will still result in a court that looks brand new. However if the cracks are not treated with crack repair, they will reopen quickly. The crack repair prevents cracks from reopening after the resurfacing, providing a longer lasting solution.
The crack repair we install is warrantied for 5 years where we install it. It prevents the treated cracks from returning, but cannot do anything to prevent new cracks from forming elsewhere on the court. If a court has 300 feet of cracks and we install crack repair over it, its possible in 2 years there will be 50 feet of cracking elsewhere on the court. But without the crack repair, there would be 350 feet of cracking. (300 of original untreated cracks that returned + 50 feet of new cracking). Our crack repair works and is warrantied for a reason!
Eventually, asphalt will become so deteriorated that it becomes time to rebuild the court. Before crack repair, the average lifespan of an asphalt court was around 25 years. Now, with regular maintenance, courts last a lot longer than that. When an asphalt court starts to crumble, or the cracking and peeling is taking over the court, resurfacing may not be a viable option. In most instances, we recommend installing Cushion Guard rather than a complete rebuild.

Yes! This is an extremely common request. We paint the pickleball lines in a muted tone of the playing area (light blue on most courts). This keeps the lines visible for pickleball players but not distracting for tennis players.

We can either paint one set of pickleball lines on a tennis court and use the existing tennis net for pickleball. Or two sets – one on each side of the tennis net – using portable pickleball nets. See “court conversion” page (link) for details
A pickleball net is 2” shorter than the tennis net. A tennis net is 36” in the center while a pickleball net is 34”. If using the tennis net as pickleball net, you can adjust the center strap to lower the net two inches.

Contact Us

Click Here