Category: artificial turf supplier
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Asphalt Base: What Should Be Checked?
For asphalt foundations, contractors should pay particular attention to: A high-quality asphalt surface can provide a suitable foundation for artificial turf, but the asphalt must be properly compacted and sufficiently stable before turf installation. Again, a generic “95% compaction” figure should not replace the project’s engineering specification and testing requirements. 8. Flatness Is One of the…
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Prepare and Compact the Subgrade
The first layer is the natural soil or engineered fill. Before installing the aggregate layer, contractors should address: The subgrade is then compacted using appropriate equipment. A commonly encountered project specification may require a compaction level around 93% or higher, but this should not be treated as a universal requirement. The appropriate target depends on the…
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Why Is the Base So Important for Non-Infill Artificial Turf?
Artificial turf follows the geometry of the surface underneath it. If the foundation is poorly prepared, problems can eventually appear on the finished turf surface. Uneven base → uneven turf Local depressions or high spots can become visible through the turf, producing: Settlement → wrinkles and seam problems If the subgrade or aggregate layer is…
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How Should the Base Be Prepared for Non-Infill Artificial Turf?
The base is one of the most important factors determining the long-term performance of non-infill artificial turf. A properly designed foundation helps control surface flatness, drainage, dimensional stability, seam performance, and the risk of wrinkles or localized settlement. Because non-infill turf does not rely on loose sand or rubber infill to help stabilize the surface, the quality…
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VivaTurf Non-Infill Artificial Turf: Choosing the System, Not Just the Grass Height
For projects evaluating non-infill artificial turf, VivaTurf can be included among the manufacturers worth evaluating, particularly when the project requires a combination of non-infill technology, product specifications and international testing experience. Rather than recommending one universal pile height, VivaTurf’s non-infill solutions can be selected according to the application—for example, landscaping, residential gardens, children’s areas or sports facilities—with…
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How to Specify Non-Infill Turf More Professionally
Instead of asking a supplier: “How many millimeters is your artificial grass?” A better procurement specification is: Application → pile height → tuft density → yarn Dtex/profile → backing → drainage → cushion → base → testing For example, a residential project could request: 30 mm non-infill landscape turf + specified tuft density + specified…
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Turf Thickness Specification Checklist Before Comparing Products
A gym turf specification checklist turns a stack of quotes into comparable data. Record the same fields, in the same units, for every product before you rank them. Without that discipline, comparing a pile height from one supplier against a total figure from another produces a false conclusion. Dimensions, inclusions, and measurement conditions to record…
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Attached Padding vs. Separate Underlay: Avoiding Double-Counting in Gym Turf Thickness
Padding reaches the floor in one of two places: inside the product as delivered, or added on site. A turf factory’s stated gym turf thickness may or may not already contain the pad, and that single unknown is where most height errors start. When factory-attached padding is already inside the overall thickness If the overall…