Sport Court Construction FAQs in BC

Yes. WCSI welcomes homeowners and municipalities planning court resurfacing or padel, with British Columbia as the primary market. Explain who will use the space and whether the work is a new build or an improvement. For a municipal enquiry, include the procurement stage and known access or closure constraints when available.

No. A location and a short description can start the conversation. Explain what you have, what you want to change and where you need help. Drawings, photographs and previous repair records can support later review; a complete design is not required to send the initial enquiry. See Contact for the form fields.

The initial request is free. A proposed site assessment, design service or specialist investigation is a separate item to discuss before it proceeds. Ask what information is needed to move from the first enquiry to a defined proposal, and which further services would be separately scoped. Sending an enquiry does not define the construction scope.

A fresh finish should not be specified as the remedy for unresolved base or drainage problems. Describe cracks, water and earlier repairs when requesting a review. Surface condition needs assessment before choosing repair, recoat or reconstruction. The surface guide sets out the discussion; it is not a self-diagnosis tool or a promise that coating resolves structural concerns.

No. Start with the intended sports, existing condition, users and location. Compare suitable systems as the scope becomes clearer, including preparation, compatibility and care. If you are considering cushioning or modular tiles, ask how the selected option relates to your actual base and use. Product names alone do not establish that suitability.

Include the desired sports and line changes in the same enquiry. Review an agreed marking drawing alongside surface preparation, equipment and access. Shared tennis and pickleball layouts need a decision on line hierarchy and net arrangements. The pickleball page explains the conversion questions without assigning a universal court count to an existing tennis site.

List the handover documents your facility needs in the proposal brief. Discuss the selected system's care instructions, maintenance responsibilities and inspection records rather than assuming a standard pack contains them all. The documents and any maintenance schedule need confirmation for the actual project.

Yes. WCSI leads padel planning from consultation to handover, with responsibilities defined in the proposal. Start with the location, intended use and number of courts being considered. The padel overview connects model selection with site preparation, foundations, installation and operation so the enquiry covers the whole project rather than the structure alone.

The selected court's approved dimensions are only part of the site brief. Include the structure, foundations, access, circulation and required operational or safety clearances. A site plan is needed to establish the complete footprint. Do not decide feasibility from a playing rectangle or a supplier photograph.

An existing surface requires assessment before acceptance for padel. Its dimensions alone do not establish foundation, anchoring or drainage suitability. Share the available drawings and known condition so the required review can be identified. Keep any unresolved investigation separate from a confirmed installation scope and avoid treating a conversion as a simple equipment swap.

The model comparison covers Alba, Full Panoramic, Panoramic and Panoramic 125. Compare the current manufacturer documents and the requirements of your own site. One model does not automatically suit every location or operating plan; exact specifications and suitability remain subject to manufacturer and technical review.

A useful price and programme require a current scope for the actual site. The padel cost and planning guide separates the court package from freight, preparation, foundations, electrical work and other project items. A supply-only figure and a complete project quotation need matching inclusions before they can be compared.

Suitability needs review for the location, selected system and intended operating season. Manufacturer information and local engineering requirements inform foundations, anchoring, exposure and drainage decisions. Name the destination and site setting when enquiring. Do not transfer a rating, foundation detail or schedule from another model or province without project-specific confirmation.

Include lighting and approvals in the planning discussion. Your proposal should set out the technical input, electrical work and responsibilities of the parties involved. State whether any design or application work is already underway. The required approvals depend on the actual project; this FAQ does not establish a permit exemption or an approved electrical design.

Yes. Tell WCSI what equipment you have and provide manufacturer drawings or installation information when available. The team will review whether it fits the installation scope. Distinguish equipment supply from site preparation, assembly and other work. For a playground, use the playground installation guide to prepare the equipment and site information.

Review the current instructions for the selected system at handover and agree who will carry out ongoing care. For padel, include turf, glass, fixings, finishes and lighting in the operating discussion. For coatings, follow the approved system's cleaning and maintenance guidance. No universal maintenance interval or warranty term is established here.

Yes. British Columbia includes both project areas; provide the town or city and requested work so logistics can be reviewed. Use the BC guide for planning context. For Alberta and Saskatchewan, padel is a focus; confirm the specific service and availability with your enquiry.

It depends on the condition of the court, the repairs needed, the system chosen and the weather. Ask for a programme in the proposal that matches your scope, including drying time between stages and the period before play can resume.

They can if the movement or base problem that caused them is not addressed. Ask what is causing the cracks, which repair method is proposed, what it can and cannot do, and what the written scope says about repairs that reappear.

Municipal and commercial buyers can ask for insurance and workplace-safety documents with their request. WCSI confirms which current documents it can supply when it prepares the proposal.

Use the project library to compare approved location and scope information where relevant examples are available. A project in another region can help explain work, but it does not establish local availability or an identical design. Manufacturer references should be credited separately and should not be presented as WCSI's own installations.