Outdoor sports field flooring as terrace covering

  • Erstellt am 2021-05-21 13:42:21

Tolentino

2021-05-21 13:42:21
  • #1
I just have some downtime at my construction site until the windows are installed, and then this crazy idea comes to me: why not use a soft sports floor as terrace flooring? What kind of material is that usually? How much does something like that cost for, say, the standard 4.5*6m? I imagine it comes in a variety of looks. Is there anything that speaks completely against it? Does anyone have experience with it (doesn't have to be as terrace flooring)?
 

hanghaus2000

2021-05-22 09:14:33
  • #2
Search for keraflex. That could work. However, it requires an existing covering.
 

ypg

2021-05-22 09:34:14
  • #3
Impact protection coating
e.g. from Pegasoft... I could imagine this as a way if you have a few thousand sqm of land or a driveway. But I don't find it nice for a terrace. I don't know what speaks against it. Probably rather the appearance... do you like it?
 

KlaRa

2021-05-22 10:48:38
  • #4
: Certainly, everything is a matter of taste, where the wallet also has a say. Besides the manufacturers or products already mentioned, REGUPOL (Berleburger Schaumstoffwerke) would also be an option to take a look at the assortment. If you ask about the disadvantages, then it is usually (according to experience) the lack of electrical conductivity of such materials. Now you might rub your eyes and ask WHY. In recent years, I had some cases on my desk where the electrostatic charge on a person of up to 4 kV proved to be so high that using the surface under certain climatic conditions was only possible to a limited extent. This concerned artificial turf as well as electrically insulating mats made of PUR-bound recycled rubber. The question arises whether you are doing yourself a favor by considering installing a soft (and suitable for outdoor use) sports floor covering on the terrace, if you do not want to keep the surface permanently watered, thus moist (then it works). Wishing you a good decision: KlaRa
 

Tolentino

2021-05-22 11:30:10
  • #5
Well, I don't find it any uglier than concrete slabs, at least. But I gather that it's not exactly cheap. In that respect, it's probably not an option anyway. Thanks, I'll take a look at the different manufacturers.
 
Oben