Great job. Good for one person but extra help is needed to keep mixing the material for consistency in the paint for an even ball bounce over the entire court.
Most surface paint is textured unless you want faster play then there is paint with no sand etc to look smoother and allow faster play. Squeegee is the best option if handled right.
great video on how to DIY. But what about the lines? Just mask both inside and outside and paint it with normal white paint? or same kind of paint for the coating?
To a degree. There is some marking cause by the squegge but most of the marking comes in a uniform pattern like lines. Inadequate Application could be a reason for excessive marking as well. So many variants but, Yes there is marking left most of the time
the way one company does it suggests two coats. dang this would be time consuming at this rate. Might need more helpers. Time is money, so this must be profitable.
Yes, time is money. 99% of the court surfaces need two coats, but applying sport coatings with a squeegee is the fastest painting method over a large area. It would typically take 2 men three half-days to apply two coats to a tennis court the size of those in this video. The roller method is much slower, but you can break up the job into smaller pieces, doing it as time allows.
Great video Mr. Montemayor, thank you so much for sharing.
As soon as I heard about your Son Greg, the like button got pushed.
Great job. Good for one person but extra help is needed to keep mixing the material for consistency in the paint for an even ball bounce over the entire court.
I’m doing my first one this week, wgat should I charge
Most surface paint is textured unless you want faster play then there is paint with no sand etc to look smoother and allow faster play. Squeegee is the best option if handled right.
great video on how to DIY.
But what about the lines? Just mask both inside and outside and paint it with normal white paint? or same kind of paint for the coating?
Mesmerizing.
How thick is the coat. Have an old concrete court. Can I fill the cracks then simply resurface with your product?
No, paint will not stick to concrete. You have to put a binder on it first before anything else.
what about the white lines?
Any tips I'm going to start a job doing this never worked in this type of job could we talk about it ?
anybody know how to contact Mark Montemayor or The Court Store? Seem to have lost website and phone?
Is this textured paint or smooth? Can a squeegee be used with textured product?
Interesting vid !! Thanks for sharing !!
What's the temperature while he's doing this?
Our contractor/painter seems to have left a waviness or "brush strokes" on our court. Is that normal or did he use improper technique?
To a degree. There is some marking cause by the squegge but most of the marking comes in a uniform pattern like lines. Inadequate Application could be a reason for excessive marking as well. So many variants but, Yes there is marking left most of the time
Good call. To a degree you will see some lines. Especially when fresh.
Got to play on it...
Which squeegee is best?
very good tutorial
muy acertado el video
what kind of liquid is this and how its made any formulas
Not below 52 degrees at night
I use a 2 foot squeegee. I will try a three foot though
Hypnotic
That guy doing it without the tape was giving me anxiety getting close to outside haha
the way one company does it suggests two coats. dang this would be time consuming at this rate. Might need more helpers. Time is money, so this must be profitable.
Yes, time is money. 99% of the court surfaces need two coats, but applying sport coatings with a squeegee is the fastest painting method over a large area. It would typically take 2 men three half-days to apply two coats to a tennis court the size of those in this video. The roller method is much slower, but you can break up the job into smaller pieces, doing it as time allows.
Pity about the sound quality on this video!
muy lento el pintor
Needs more practice