Did you know 85% of athletes report better performance on professional hardwood courts? Yet 60% of school gyms use subpar flooring that increases injury risks. You deserve floors that elevate performance, not compromise it. Let’s change the game.
(hardwood basketball floor installation)
Our triple-layer shock absorption system reduces joint stress by 40% compared to standard floors. With 3/4" premium maple planks and moisture-resistant sealants, we deliver floors that last 25+ years. Want proof? Check the specs:
Feature | Standard Installers | Our Solution |
---|---|---|
Warranty | 5 years | 15 years |
Installation Time | 4-6 weeks | 2-3 weeks |
High school gym? College arena? Community center? We’ve installed 350+ courts nationwide. Our SmartFit Design Tool creates 3D models so you see your dream court before we start. Choose from:
When Riverside’s 1980s-era floor started warping, we:
"Attendance jumped 20% after the renovation!" – Athletic Director Tim Reynolds
Since 2009, EliteCourt Installers has delivered 97% client satisfaction across 42 states. Ready to upgrade?
© 2024 EliteCourt Installers | NWFA-Certified | 100% Insured | 24/7 Support
(hardwood basketball floor installation)
A: The process involves site assessment, subfloor preparation, installing maple or oak planks, sanding, and applying protective finishes. Professional installers ensure proper alignment and shock absorption for player safety.
A: Installation usually takes 2-4 weeks depending on court size and customization. This includes acclimating wood, installation, drying time for finishes, and final inspections.
A: Regular cleaning, periodic recoating (every 3-5 years), and humidity control (30-50%) are essential. Avoid excessive moisture and use sports-specific cleaning products to preserve the surface.
A: Maple offers superior durability, shock absorption, and consistent grain patterns. It meets NBA standards and withstands heavy foot traffic while maintaining optimal ball bounce performance.
A: Yes, with proper moisture barrier installation and subfloor leveling. Engineered wood or floating floors are often recommended for concrete substrates to prevent moisture damage.