McDaniel College Tennis Court Resurfacing and Crack Repair | Westminster, MD
McDaniel College Tennis Court Resurfacing and Crack Repair | Westminster, MD
Location: Westminster, MD
Client: McDaniel College
Facility: Tennis Courts at the Kenneth R. Gill Stadium Complex
Project Type: Court Resurfacing and Crack Repair
Sports: Tennis
Surface: Acrylic Court Surfacing
Scope: Crack Repairs, Resurfacing, Acrylic Color Coating
Project Gallery
Project Summary
Keystone Sports Construction recently completed tennis court resurfacing and crack repair at McDaniel College’s Kenneth R. Gill Stadium complex in Westminster, Maryland.
The Client
McDaniel College was founded in 1867 as Western Maryland College. The institution adopted its current name in 2002 in honor of William Roberts McDaniel, whose service to the college spanned more than six decades.
The Challenge
Crack repairs were needed as part of renewing the existing tennis courts. The work combined those repairs with resurfacing and a new acrylic color coat at the stadium complex.
Construction Process
The project included crack repairs and resurfacing of the existing tennis courts with new acrylic color coat.
Project Details
- Repairs to cracks in the existing tennis courts
- Court resurfacing
- Application of new acrylic color coating
Materials & Systems
- Court crack repair materials
- Acrylic court resurfacing and color coating
Design Elements
- Tennis court line striping
FAQs
How are cracks repaired before a court is resurfaced? Crack repair starts with identifying what has cracked and how extensive the damage is. A defect confined to the surface may call for a different treatment from cracking associated with movement or deterioration in the pavement. Repairs are selected before the acrylic finish is renewed so the coating is applied over a suitably prepared surface. Where the underlying pavement is compromised, a wider renovation may be needed beyond a localized crack treatment.
What does court resurfacing involve? An acrylic resurfacing project works on the court’s existing playing finish. Preparation and any required defect repairs come first, followed by fresh surfacing and color coatings. Sports markings can then be renewed to complete the playing layout. Evaluating the surface beforehand helps establish whether this level of work is appropriate. A worn coating can be a resurfacing issue, while widespread cracking or pavement deterioration may require repairs deeper in the court system.