Warranty and coverage
Written Coverage Starts With the Selected Court System
A warranty is useful when it states what is covered, who provides the coverage, how long it applies, which maintenance is required, and what exclusions control.
Those answers depend on the court system and the signed project documents.
No universal promise
One warranty does not fit every court.
A new concrete foundation, an asphalt system, restored pavement, acrylic coatings, modular tile, fencing, lighting, and net equipment may each carry different coverage from different parties.
The visible court is one connected system, but the written coverage may include separate contractor and manufacturer responsibilities. The signed agreement should identify those boundaries before work begins.
Verbal promises do not replace the written documents.
- Signed proposal or construction agreement
- Approved scope and change orders
- Manufacturer warranty documents
- Maintenance requirements
- Listed exclusions and limitations
- Written claim procedures
Before construction
Ask the questions that make coverage usable.
- What part of the system is covered?
Separate the foundation, coatings, accessories, fencing, lighting, drainage work, and landscape restoration.
- Who is responsible?
Identify whether coverage comes from the contractor, material manufacturer, equipment manufacturer, or another trade.
- What conditions are excluded?
Review movement, drainage changes, misuse, neglected maintenance, vegetation, weather events, outside work, and other listed limitations.
- What maintenance is required?
Keep the court clean, preserve drainage paths, address vegetation, and follow the written surface and equipment guidance.
- How is a concern documented?
Use the stated notice method, include photographs and dates, and avoid repairs that could interfere with inspection.
Coverage boundary
The signed agreement controls.
This page is a planning overview, not a warranty certificate or promise of a particular term. Final coverage exists only where it appears in the applicable signed agreement and manufacturer documents for the selected project.
Before authorizing construction, review the complete written scope, maintenance responsibilities, exclusions, and claim process. Questions about a proposed system should be resolved in writing.
Ask a general warranty question →Warranty FAQs
Read the coverage before relying on it.
The selected system and written documents provide the useful answer.
No. Applicable coverage depends on the selected foundation, playing surface, accessories, lighting, fencing, manufacturer terms, and written project agreement.
Not necessarily. Manufacturer material coverage and contractor workmanship coverage are separate documents unless the signed agreement states otherwise.
Yes. Cleaning, drainage care, vegetation control, snow and ice practices, repairs, and other maintenance requirements may affect applicable coverage.
No universal answer applies. Concrete, asphalt, repaired pavement, acrylic coatings, and modular systems move and age differently. The signed documents define covered conditions and exclusions.
Keep the signed agreement, approved scope, change orders, manufacturer documents, maintenance instructions, final photographs, and written claim procedures together.
Plan the complete court
Choose the system before comparing the warranty.
Share the property, intended use, and court priorities. The appropriate foundation, surface, and supporting systems come first.