Playground Blog

Poured in place rubber surfaces are made up of two layers:  1)  base layer, made from long strands of recycled...

We all have seen granulation on poured in place surfaces. It is amost a natural progression in a system that...

The last few years have seen a significant rise in rubberizing all sorts of boats: Fishing boats, recreational vehicles, small...

What happens when you don't prime repair area in your rubber safety surface I often get asked this question, even from...

The following is a summary of our last zoom class on poured in place rubber, taught by Hal Gourad:   ...

A playground surface drop test or more specifically HIC (Head injury Criteria) or GMAX test is conducted to determine if...

In a previous post, I have talked about using our patch kits to fill the gaps that appear sometimes between...

Rubberizing a pool deck has several advantages: The surface is cooler to walk on. The surface is slip resistant. The...

Here is a phenomenon that has perplexed many new installers of poured in place rubber surfaces. You mix and trowel...

The longevity of any playground unitary safety surface ultimately depends on the quality of the material and install, but also...

Troweling poured in place rubbervertically can be a challenge. There are a few ways to accomplish this: The first way...

I am always asked the question: What. is the best way to clean my trowels and mixer in a poured...