Concord Township Municipal Complex Pickleball Court Surfacing | Glen Mills, PA
Concord Township Municipal Complex Pickleball Court Surfacing | Glen Mills, PA
Location: Glen Mills, PA
Client: Concord Township
Facility: Municipal Complex Pickleball Courts
Project Type: Pickleball Court Surfacing
Sports: Pickleball
Surface: Concrete with Acrylic Court Surfacing
Scope: Epoxy Concrete Primer, Acrylic Surfacing, Pickleball Striping
Project Gallery
Project Summary
Keystone Sports Construction recently completed pickleball court surfacing at the Concord Township Municipal Complex in Glen Mills, Pennsylvania.
The Client
Concord Township was established in June 1683. Its early layout followed William Penn’s plan for a square township with rectangular land tracts and roads running north–south and east–west.
The Challenge
The newly installed concrete base needed a primer and acrylic playing finish. Keystone’s surfacing work provided those layers above the concrete.
Construction Process
The project included an application of epoxy concrete primer over the newly installed concrete base and installation of new acrylic surfacing and striping for pickleball.
Project Details
- Application of epoxy concrete primer over the new concrete base.
- Installation of acrylic court surfacing.
Materials & Systems
- Epoxy concrete primer.
- Acrylic court surfacing.
Design Elements
- Sports lines for pickleball.
FAQs
Why might a concrete court need primer before acrylic surfacing? A concrete primer can form a bonding layer between the prepared slab and the acrylic surfacing above it. The appropriate product depends on the specified coating system and the condition of the concrete, including its readiness to receive coatings. Primer is one part of surface preparation rather than a substitute for sound concrete. Its selection should follow the system requirements, and it should not be assumed to correct structural cracking or every moisture condition.
Why is precise pickleball court striping important? Pickleball striping defines more than the outside edge of the court. It also establishes the service areas and non-volley zone that guide the rules of play. Accurate placement gives those areas their intended relationship to the net and one another, while visible line color helps players recognize them quickly. Completing the markings after surfacing creates a clear finished layout without relying on older lines that may be faded or covered by the new finish.