fencing. galvanized/aluminized –11 gage 1-3/4 mesh min. standard –9 gauge 1-3/4 mesh recommended...
Post on 31-Mar-2015
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Fencing
Fencing
Galvanized/Aluminized– 11 gage 1-3/4” mesh min. standard– 9 gauge 1-3/4” mesh recommended min. for
public facilities
Clad– 9 gage core, vinyl, polyester or polyolefin– Thermally fused– Preference is black
Fence Post Considerations
Corner and gate posts larger than line postsLocal codes related to wind loadsWindscreensTop rails necessaryBottom rails preferredMid rails should not be necessaryFoundations should terminate below pavement structure sleeves for fence posts
Fencing
Fencing
Fencing
Net Posts
Net Posts
Net Posts
Net Posts
Center Strap Anchors
Tennis Court Lighting
TENNIS COURT SURFACES: Choices and Options
Tennis Court Lighting
Extends hours of play on court
Night time play may be preferred in hotter climates
After work hours
Planning Considerations
Type of Facility/Programming
Neighborhood
Local Codes
Cost
Lighting TypesIncandescent (Quartz) Lamps
Fluorescent Lamps
High Intensity Discharge Lamps– Metal Halide– High Pressure Sodium– Mercury Vapor
LED Lighting
Lighting Fixtures
Lighting Fixtures
Lighting Fixtures
Lighting Fixtures
Typical Facility Classifications
Recommended Illumination Levels for Outdoor Tennis Facilities
Standard Photometric Design
Lighting Comparison
Low Mast Benefits– Suitable lighting levels
and uniformity– Reduced glare– Lower light pollution– Easier cleaning and
lamp replacements– More attractive
High Mast Benefits– Suitable lighting Levels
and uniformity– Less poles required– Less installation costs– Lobs are better
illuminated
Lighting Comparison
Low Mast Limitations– More expensive– Lobs are less visible
High Mast Limitations– Considerable light spill– Light pollution on
viewscapes– Blinding glare– Cleaning and lamp
replacement more difficult
– Greater setback from planning area may be required.
Selecting a Surface
Types of Surfaces Available:– Natural Clay– Fast Dry
• Above ground irrigation• Subsurface irrigated
– Natural Grass – Sand Filled Turf – Asphalt Hardcourts– Reinforced Concrete Hardcourts– Post-tension Concrete Hardcourts
Natural Clay
Stade Roland Garros/French Open
Natural Clay
Fast Dry
Fast Dry
Fast Dry
Irrigation Options– Above ground irrigation– Subsurface irrigation
Aboveground Irrigation
Subsurface Irrigation
Natural Grass
Natural Grass
Sand Filled Turf
Sand Filled Turf
Hard Courts
Asphalt Hard Courts
Reinforced Concrete Courts
Post-tension Concrete Courts
Sports Surfacing
Products available– Acrylic– Cushioned Acrylic– Rubberized– Rolled Rubber Products
Acrylic
Cushioned Acrylic
Rubberized
Rolled Rubber Products
Considerations
Player Type
Cost
Functions and Use
Limitations of Site
Control and Maintenance
Durability
Surface ConsiderationsPrice– Which surface gives you the features you want and fits your budget?
Durability– How long will the court last over time? – How well will it hold up for the sport you want to play on it?
Maintenance– How much work will be required to keep your court in good shape?– How often will it require special maintenance?
Playability– What are you looking for in terms of court speed, and foot traction?
Body Impact– Average age of players– Do you have injury issues?– How much comfort do you want?
Surface Comparison Chart
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