HARTRU_Maintenance_Catalog_2013

2013 Maintenance Catalog Topics Inside:

ยบ Featured Products ยบ Very Wet Conditions ยบ Very Dry Conditions ยบ Independence Day Special ยบ Upcoming Maintenance Seminars

1.877.4.HAR-TRU

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eatured Products: We are pleased to announce that we have acquired a new line of made-in-the-USA products from a company called Sunglo. What excites us about this line of products is that they are very durable and stand up to sun and rain to look like new for years to come. We hope you will try these out for your facility.

TABLE OF CONTENTS Topics • Wild Weather! Managing the Extremes.......................................................Page 1 • Very Wet Conditions........................................................................................Page 3 • Very Dry Conditions........................................................................................Page 9 Products • • • • • •

Rollers..............................................................................................................................

Drag Brushes..................................................................................................................

Rakes................................................................................................................................

Super Sopper..................................................................................................................

Sprinkler Systems..........................................................................................................

Growth Control Products..........................................................................................

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Wild Weather! Managing the Extremes On the east coast, this has been one of the coolest and wettest springs we have seen in some time. We had snow on the ground through March in many locations. Where there wasn’t snow there was rain, oh so much rain! And at this writing the first named storm of the season is tracking up the east coast delivering copious quantities of…rain! It’s difficult not to complain but out west any grumbling would fall on deaf ears. They are already battling the dry conditions with fire outbreaks from New Mexico to Northern CA. West Texas experienced some relief but is still reeling from years of drought. Last year was Colorado’s worst year for fires and there is talk that if these patterns continue there could be a return to conditions similar to the Dust Bowl era.

We don’t claim to be smart enough to know to what extent these conditions are being fueled by global warming or represent natural fluctuations, but we do know they can make life difficult when it comes to managing your Har-Tru courts. In this article we

will look at strategies for keeping courts performing optimally despite the extremes.

The Role of Water Before getting into strategies it’s important to have an understanding of the role water plays in a HarTru court. Simply put, water is the glue that holds the court together. It’s critical for both stability and compaction. Play on a court with too little or no water and it will soon become dry and dusty.

Without change, it will eventually become an unplayable sandbox. Water washes the finer sized Har-Tru particles (the fines) into the void spaces between larger sized particles to get the surface to mesh together. This is what provides the stability.

Water also acts as a lubricant allowing the particles, when manually compacted with a court roller, to get closer together and form a tighter, firmer surface.

While the presence of water is important, an overabundance is detrimental. Too much water

will actually float particles causing them to separate, effectively loosening the court and decreasing stability.

If you have ever stepped on a soggy court after a long soaking rain and had your foot leave an impression you know what I am talking about. The good news is that Har-Tru courts are constructed so as to retain an optimal amount of water. They have base layers that act as

reservoirs and can hold water, which is very useful when there is an excess or deficiency. Additionally, courts are built with a very subtle slope – 1” every 24-30’ – that facilitates the absorption and the shedding of water depending on conditions. Since the extremes involve the absence or oversupply of water, this foundation sets the stage for discussing maintenance strategies.

LUTE/SCARIFIER SCR04 - 30” SCR05 - 48” The lute/scarifier is two tools in one – made of all-aluminum for scarifying, leveling and removing loose granules. It is strong and sturdy, yet light enough to use all day and excellent for spreading new material during top-dressing.

The concave shape of the 30”wide blade allows the tool to “float” along the surface, without grabbing or digging in. Also available in 48” width.

ROLLER BRUSHES

SMALL HAND ROLLER

BRURLFR04 BRURLBK04 BRURLFR05 BRURLBK05

ROLHAN18 Perfect for the club that needs touch-up work around court edges, patching low spots, etc.

The drum size is 18” X 24” and can be filled with water for a total weight of 320 lbs. The unit is all steel and comes with a scraper bar for removing any build-up on the drum. This roller is a good companion for your heavy-duty court roller. 1 year warranty.

4’ Front Brush 4’ Rear Brush 5’ Front Brush 5’ Rear Brush

Coarse Fine Coarse Fine

The complete brush assembly includes the brush, uprightmounting rods, floating springs, adjustment knobs and hardware. The brushes have easy-to-change, replaceable bristles.

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VERY WET CONDITIONS

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ou can learn a lot about your courts in very wet conditions:

Drainage – How well do your courts drain? Down time after rain is a strong indication but the best way to ascertain what happens as water hits your courts is to watch it as it happens, so grab your umbrella and see what you can observe.

1. Does water work its way across your court in a consistent direction? It should. If you have one area that has no standing water while another has a huge puddle your courts may need to be re-graded.

2. Are your courts dammed at the low end? If so clearing space for water to drain will significantly improve the

way your court responds after a rain, reduce risk of algae, moss and weed growth and improve playing conditions.

3. Pesky puddles persisting in the high play areas? Shut the courts down for 24 hours and apply a patch with new material. You will need a Lute Scarifier (pg. 2), a Hand Roller (pg. 2), and a long straight edge for leveling, such as that found on the 7’Drag Brush/ Lute (pg. 6). Be sure to have it well compacted before letting players back on. In the interim, use a Super Sopper (pg. 5) to get these areas dry right away. When dry, scarify the bottom of these low areas using a Lute Scarifier (pg. 2) or 24” Hand Gator Rake (pg.

7) to break through any accumulation

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of fines that were floated and deposited there and might be preventing water from draining down into the base.

rest of the court. This makes them susceptible to all kinds of growth, and what starts at the edges of the court can creep into the playing areas. This work should be done once every couple of weeks using a hand roller (pg. 2) and a 24” Gator Rake (pg. 7) or Lute Scarifier (pg. 2). Don’t forget the net line! Use a bungee cord to hold the net up while you work this area as well.

Court Surface – You can’t please everyone when it comes to the court surface so we recommend trying to keep the court playing as consistently as possibly.

1. We are often asked how firm, fast, or hard a HarTru court should be and it’s a difficult question to answer as player preference varies considerably.

What’s important is to understand what compaction can do for you and when to roll. A firmer court takes on less water when it’s very rainy – that is more runs off and less gets absorbed. This is often why some courts dry faster than others, even in the same facility. If one court get a lot of use, or is an older more seasoned court, it will typically be firmer and shed more effectively, assuming no low end blockage. In summary, using a tennis court roller (pg. 2) with greater frequency can help you in times of excess rain. It’s best to roll after a rain and will tighten up the court and re-compact some of the loose sliding material.

2. Brushing helps dry out a tennis court. It’s the equivalent of turning over wet leaves and allowing the sun and air to hit them. Using a drag brush turns over wet material and allows it to dry, as well as the surface below. The more aggressive the drag brush the more material it turns over so a stiff bristle drag brush (pg. 6) or a steel bristle drag brush (pg. 6) will be more effective than a fine one.

One word of caution though is that in these conditions, these more aggressive brushes tend to clump up more of the loose wet surface material and may need to be cleaned off during use. We also suggest Gator Rakes (pg. 7) with staggered tines as this tool is very effective at agitating without clumping and may be a good alternative. Regardless of what you use, sweeping often and in multiple directions helps courts dry.

3. Keep the edges of the court rolled and scarified.

These low play areas will always be softer than the

4. Wet conditions provide a ripe environment for the growth of moss, weeds and algae. Most of the time regular court maintenance is adequate for keeping growth at bay but in extremely wet conditions it’s not uncommon for things to start growing even in the playing areas, particularly if your courts drain poorly. Growth control options include RoundUp (pg. 8) for broad leaf weeds and grasses, Moss Buster (pg. 8) for moss and copper sulfate products for algae. Be sure to check for and abide by all local environmental regulations when it comes to the application of anything to your tennis court.

Irrigation – It may seem obvious to most to turn off the irrigation system in wet conditions but it is not uncommon see the sprinklers running automatically in the middle of a rain storm. And what if you have a HydroCourt? Will shutting off the system promote faster drying?

1. If you have an irrigation system that operates on a timer, install a rain sensor. These sensors cut the system off and keep it from running in the event of rain but allow the system to run if the rain is minimal.

2. If you have a HydroCourt, open the drains and allow water to exit the court. This will help handle the oversaturation conditions. Note that this is only recommended for consistent rain over an extended period. For the average rainy day or when having a daily thunderstorm it is best to leave the system on. A HydroCourt, since it already has an optimal amount of water in it, will do an excellent job of shedding excess.

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SPLIT-ROLL HAND-TOW ROLLER ROLHAN24 This 24” x 24” hand roller is improved to give the same split- roller action as our more expensive rollers. Dual drums can be water filled for added weight, yet can turn on the court without damaging the surface.

This is the only hand roller that can be towed in ovals with its dual-purpose handle.

A scraper brush is included for removing any build-up on the drum. Good roller for those on a tight budget. 1 year warranty.

SUPER SOPPER DRY04 - 7 gal. Mackerel DRY05 - 14 gal. Dolphin The Super Sopper takes care of total water removal by lifting water off the court using an ingenious collection system that holds up to 14 gallons at a time. How does the Super Sopper work? Water is lifted from a court using a sponge-covered barrel and is strained into the center of the porous barrel where it can be held and later emptied.

The Super Sopper is perfect for courts that tend to puddle in low areas and need total water removal to get courts in play fast. It can be used on both hard courts and Har-Tru courts. Replacement sponges available.

DRY04SP - Mackerel Replacement Sponge DRY05SP - Dolphin Replacement Sponge

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DRAG BRUSH/LUTE BRUDLHD - Handle Model BRUDLTW - Tow Model The drag brush/lute combination has three individual rows of 6” bristles.Two softer, outer bristles move the finest particles of Har-Tru, and a third firm, inner bristle levels low spots and divots. Turn the brush over and you have a 7’ lute, perfect for cutting out high spots or leveling small patches.

Every club should have one.

DRAG BRUSH BRUDRHD - Handle Model BRUDRTW - Tow Model This drag brush hasmaintenance. the built-in strength and versatilitythe more sweeping the better, particularly with aggressive for summer For HydroCourt, with replaceable dual 4-1/2” bristles designed to level and tools such as the Gator Rake or Steel Bristle Drag Brush. manicure your court. Reverse the handle and double the deep scuffs grooves that appear fromontoe draggers or uneven drainage, hand raking with the life of For the broom.

Otheror bristle combinations available specialserrated orders. edge of a Lute Scarifier will be the best way to smooth out the surface. Additional Har-Tru can

be added as needed in this situation.

Chart 1 – Selecting the Right Grooming Tool Least Aggressive

Aussie Clean Sweep Soft Bristle Brushes

Most Aggressive

Soft & Coarse Bristles used in Combination

Har-Tru Gator Rakes Steel Bristle Drag Brush Coarse Bristle Brushes

Article 3 STEEL BRISTLE DRAG BRUSH

Please use irrigation BRUDSHD - Steel Hand Modelinfo and charts from pages32 & 33 if you can fit it all plus Chart 2 below. Also use BRUDSTW - Steel Tow Model of MAG and Calcium from page 9. pics and descriptions Waterof– hardened Maintaining Optimum Hydration The steel bristles excel at agitating the surface is no doubt that a properly hydrated court is a more consistent court, both to play on and indoorThere and outdoor courts with sub-surface irrigation.

They maintain. help break This up algae andreason preventsoitsmany formation.

Stainis the are switching to HydroCourt. With a HydroCourt, once optimal less steel bristles reduce rusting and increase this product’s water levels are found the court takes what it needs and there are no wet/dry cycles that courts with durability.

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timed irrigation systems experience. There is also no need to shut courts down midday for watering.

If you water with a sprinkler system it’s critical to provide the court with enough water to stay in good shape until the next watering cycle. Remember that the Har-Tru surface and base layers act as a reservoir for water. If you continually w w w . h a r dry t r uout . c othis m reservoir • 1 . 8 7 7and . 4 . don’t H A R replace - T R U (the 1 . 8water 7 7 . 4 being 4 2 . 7 8lost 7 8 to ) evaporation, the court gets progressively dryer until it becomes impossible to catch up without the help of some rain.

HAND GATOR RAKE SCR1324 – 24” The 24” Hand Gator Rake is ideal for agitating the court surface prior to patching and top dressing. It also works great as a maintenance tool on small hard-pan areas and along the fence lines.

REPLACEMENT TINES SCR12TC - Tine Cartridge SCR12TIK - Individual Tine Replacement (91 total)

TOW MODEL GATOR RAKE SCR12TO With weight attachment (SCR12WA).

Weights not included

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MOSS BUSTER

ROUND-UP PRO HERBICIDE

SOLMOS100 - 1 gallon SOLMOS250 - 2.5 gallon SOLMOS320 - 32 ounces

SOLPRO

Har-Tru is excited about the latest and best solution for moss. Moss Buster desiccates all types of moss. Moss Buster is an all natural product that was researched at Iowa State University and solves moss problems fast.

Available in 32-oz., 1-gallon and 2.5-gallon containers.

Round-up ProDry herbicide is sold for the control of grassy and broadleaf weeds growing on the tennis court. The recommendation is to use one 1.5 oz. packet with 1 gallon of water in our Lawn Wheelie motorless sprayer.

AUSSIE CLEAN SWEEP AUS8 - 8’ Model AUS4 - 4’ Model This unique combination tool from Australia helps pick up and remove leaves, pine needles, stones, ball fuzz and other debris found on your court while grooming the court like a drag brush.The PVC tines lift the debris and flip it on top of the unit so it can be carried off the court. Available in 4’ and 8’ widths.

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VERY DRY CONDITIONS

D

ry courts not only make the playing conditions slippery with bad bounces and dust blowing in your face, they make the court highly susceptible to erosion, and this can result in long term damage.

Court Surface 1. A well rolled, compacted court retains water better than a loose one. Make the pores between stone particles smaller and it’s harder for water to escape, slowing evaporation and improving moisture retention.

2. Since brushing dries the court out, use an Aussie Clean Sweep (pg. 8) rather than a drag brush, and stay away from aggressive brushes. The Aussie grooms while disturbing a minimum of surface.

This will reduce water lost to evaporation.

3. Use magnesium or calcium chloride (pg. 10) on your courts. These two products attract water and when applied to a court will draw moisture out of the air and help the court retain any moisture that’s in it. It comes in 50 LB bags and a recommended application is to use 100 LBS per court per week during extremely dry periods.

Some use it all summer long, particularly before tournaments or special events. Its best to apply it in the evening so its watered in over night.

Irrigation 1. Sub-surface irrigated courts are much

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more effective at keeping courts wet than any above ground system. Nearly 75% of all new courts installed go with the HydroCourt system for that very reason. Water usage is reduced by 40-50% and coverage is extremely consistent.

2. If you already have a sub-surface irrigated court, raise the water levels at the first sign of drying.

Evaporation rates will be much higher when it’s extremely dry so you may need to do this several times. Raise water levels gradually in ¼” increments until dry spots disappear.

3. If you have above ground irrigation water more frequently for shorter durations. This is the best way to allow water to fill the reservoir that is the

base of the court. Application of large amounts of water at one time causes water to run off rather than being absorbed. It’s particularly important over night to space out watering cycles and have as many as possible without leaving the court too wet for morning play.

4. If coverage remains an issue on your above ground irrigated courts it may be time to install new sprinkler heads (pg. 11) and/or new valves (pg. 11) that can provide better coverage. Our Consulting Services (pgs. 12 & 13) department can assess your system for you and help you design a new one.

Getting even coverage makes an incredible difference when battling dry conditions.

MAGNESIUM/ CALCIUM CHLORIDE

Chloride is available in 50-lb. bags.

For dust control and moisture retention.

The safest option for the environment.

Magnesium

Calcium Chloride is available in 50-lb. bags.

SOLMAGTCM SOLMAGWOT

SOLCALTCM

Independence Day Special!

We are celebrating the 4th of July by offering special deals on these selected products that are made right here in the USA! Buy any combination of three and get 10% off your order.

Good through August 31 Gator Rake • Aluminum Net Posts • Drag Brushes • Court Devil • Court Maid

CLEARANCE SALE Ball Baskets • Net Posts • Tennis Court Lighting – 10% off

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throw the water will be reduced.

Still not sure what you need? Har‐Tru consultants are available to answer your questions by phone at 1‐877‐ 4HARTRU. We also have consultants who will come to your facility and analyze your system and help you design a new one. Let us do the work!

SPRINKLER HEAD SPECIFICATIONS

4-HEAD LAYOUT 30’

Inlet Size

Sprinkler Heads

Operating Range

Radius Range

Discharge

Precipitation Rate

Pop‐up Height

Signature (formerly Nelson)

IRRSPR6005 3/4" 25‐65 psi 23' ‐ 51' 1 ‐ 9.5 gpm .21 ‐ .88 in/hr 4" IRRSPR6503 1" 40‐75 psi 32' ‐ 51' 2.8 ‐ 13.2 gpm .23 ‐ .84 in/hr 4" IRRSPR6505 1" 40‐75 psi 33' ‐ 60' 2.8 ‐ 13.2 gpm .29 ‐ 1.13 in/hr 4" IRRSPR7500 1" 40‐90 psi 40' ‐ 74' 9.4 ‐ 27.5 gpm .64 ‐ 1.21 in/hr 4" IRRSPR7503 1" 40‐90 psi 36' ‐ 64' 9.4 ‐ 27.5 gpm .79 ‐ 1.61 in/hr 4"

Hunter

IRRHSPRI2004SS 3/4" 25‐65 psi 29' ‐ 46' 1.2 ‐ 9.8 gpm .27 ‐ 1.03 in/hr 4" IRRSPRI2504SS 1" 40‐100 psi 40' ‐ 71' 3.8 ‐ 31.5 gpm .46 ‐ 1.39 in/hr 4" IRRSPRI2504SSHS 1" 40‐100 psi 40' ‐ 71' 3.8 ‐ 31.5 gpm .53 ‐ 1.56 in/hr 4" IRRSPRI4004SS 1" 40‐90 psi 45' ‐ 70' 7.0 ‐ 28.2 gpm .67 ‐ 1.28 in/hr 4" IRRSPRI4004SSHS 1" 40‐90 psi 41' ‐ 65' 7.0 ‐ 28.2 gpm .80 ‐ 1.48 in/hr 4"

Rainbird

IRRRSPR5505S 3/4" 30‐90 psi 33' ‐ 55' 1.2 ‐ 15.5 gpm .21 ‐ 1.14 in/hr 5" IRRRSPR7005S 1" 50‐90 psi 39' ‐ 71' 3.8 ‐ 22.2 gpm .48 ‐ .98 in/hr 5" IRRRSPR8005S 1" 50‐100 psi 57' ‐ 81' 11.1 ‐ 36.3 gpm .66 ‐ 1.23 in/hr 5" Falcon 6504 Series

IRRRSPRF4FC/PCSS 1" 30‐90 psi 39' ‐ 65' 2.9 ‐ 21.7 gpm .37 ‐ 1.14 in/hr 4" IRRRSPRF4FC/PCSSHS 1" 30‐90 psi for Above 37' ‐ 61' 3.0 ‐ 21.3 gpm 4" Daily Maintenance Ground Irrigated Courts.42 ‐ 1.27 in/hr Once you have selected sprinkler heads use the charts below to select the appropriate controller and valves.

1 X G.P.M. 2 X G.P.M.

30’

6-HEAD LAYOUT 30’-40’

1 X G.P.M. 2 X G.P.M. 3 X G.P.M. 4 X G.P.M.

Time Morning

30’-40’

Midday Time Morning Evening

8-HEAD LAYOUT

Midday Evening

Actions Tools Time to complete (per court) Inspect, sweep & line 7” Drag Brush/Line Master 10 minutes Daily Maintenance for Above Ground Irrigated Courts Sweep & line Aussie/Line 10 minutes Actions ToolsMaster Time to complete (per court) 1 hour Inspect,Water sweep & line 7” Drag Brush/Line Master 10w/drying minutes time Sweep & Line 10 minutes Water Water 310 times over night Sweep & line Aussie/Line Master minutes Watering & length Water 1 hourtime w/drying timeTBD by irrigation system Sweep & Line 10 minutes Water

1 X G.P.M. 2 X G.P.M. 3 X G.P.M.

Time Morning Midday Time Morning Midday Chart 2

BATTERY OF TWO COURTS 7- OR 8-HEAD LAYOUT

Water 3 times over night Watering time & length TBD by irrigation system

Daily Maintenance for Subsurface Irrigated Courts Actions Tools Time to complete (per court) Inspect, sweep & line Gator Rake/Steel Bristle 10 minutes BrushIrrigated Courts Daily Maintenance for Subsurface Sweep & line Gator Rake/Steel Bristle 10 minutes Actions Tools Time to complete (per court) Brush Bristle Inspect, sweep & line Gator Rake/Steel 10 minutes Brush Sweep & line Gator Rake/Steel Bristle 10 minutes Brush

Sample Overnight Watering Schedule

1 X G.P.M. 2 X G.P.M. 3 X G.P.M.

10 PM

12:30 AM

3:00 AM

5:30 AM

3-8 minutes

3-8 minutes

2-4 minutes

1-2 minutes

Note: If the regimen above is leaving standing water on the court in the morning reduce the amount of time for the 5:30 AM time slot first, eliminating it completely if necessary.

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When you want complete confidence for installing, improving, upgrading and maintaining your tennis courts, When you want complete confidence for installing, ÂŽ turn to Har-Tru Consulting. improving, upgrading and maintaining your tennis courts,

turn to Har-Tru Consulting.

ÂŽ Har-Tru looks well beyond the court surface to design an all-inclusive plan for creating the most compelling tennis experience possible, drawing on our 100 combined years of clay court expertise.

Clients use these services:

Har-Tru looks well beyond the court surface to design an all-inclusive plan for creating the most compelling tennis experience possible, drawing on our 100 combined years of clay court expertise. > For construction and maintenance guidance prior to facility Clients use these services: renovations or new construction

For construction and maintenance to facility > To> identify capital improvement needs for guidance long-termprior planning andrenovations budgeting or new construction possibility of converting hard courts to clay courts > To > investigate To identifythe capital improvement needs for long-term planning

and budgeting In addition, we can provide tailored maintenance programs and on-site training for your staff, To investigate the possibility adapted for >your particular facility’s needs.of converting hard courts to clay courts

In addition, we can provide tailored maintenance programs and on-site training for your staff,

Har-Tru Consulting offers the following options: HaR-TRu MainTEnancE TRaining and cERTificaTion A two-day certification seminar that will train your staff in every single aspect of effective and efficient court upkeep and construction, from irrigation to fencing to weed control and regular reconditioning. Certificates will be awarded to participants. iRRigaTion SySTEM dESign and MainTEnancE A survey that identifies your current water system, how it operates, and how enhancements can be made—including recommendations on how to improve operating pressure, gallons-per-minute, general system components, and effective coverage. ownER’S REpRESEnTaTivE conSulTing Our consulting service can be invaluable during the critical stages of construction, rebuilding and reconditioning. We can help you convert your old hard courts to Har-Tru, ClayTech® or HydroCourt surfaces. In addition, we can assist in developing a long-term plan for success, from court selection to installation and beyond. onE-day faciliTy viSiT During our one-day facility visit, we’ll inspect your courts and consult with you to identify opportunities around spring reconditioning, court opening, daily and periodic maintenance, annual budgeting and control of operating expenses. couRT analySiS SuRvEy Har-Tru consultants will check your courts for proper slope, survey court thickness and base material, and examine your equipment, amenities and irrigation system. ligHTing analySiS SuRvEy We offer a full lighting analysis service, including system design, installation and maintenance. We analyze your existing lighting system, generating a photometric map that illustrates how improvements can be made—from changing bulbs to installing the latest energy-efficient light fixtures.

The information gathered for the Court Analysis Survey (CAS) and Lighting Analysis Survey (LAS) is put into a bound, full-color, easy-to-read report—complete with photos, charts and computergenerated drawings specific to the facility being analyzed. Har-Tru personnel can also present the CAS and LAS information to a club’s board of directors, resort management, tennis committee, members or other groups of interest.

e. > 3-dimensional perspective cuRREnT STaTE

> 3-dimensional perspective dESiREd STaTE

HAR-TRU Sports 2200 Old Ivy Road, Suite 100 Charlottesville,VA 22903

Har-Tru Maintenance Certification Seminars The Har-Tru Maintenance Certification Seminars focus on indoor, outdoor and bubbled Har-Tru courts. Seminar attendees get 2 days of intense classroom and “hands-on” learning around clay court construction, the latest tools and the best maintenance practices.

October 4 & 5, 2013................................................................................................ Bonita Bay Club, Bonita Springs, FL. October 28-30, 2013.............................................................................Farmington Country Club, Charlottesville,VA. PLEASE VISIT OUR WEB-SITE FOR ADDITIONAL SEMINAR DATES.

USPTA Teaching Professionals receive 6 continuing education credits for attending both days of the seminar.

ASBA Certified Tennis Court Builders receive 6 CEU’s for day one and 5 CEU’s for day 2 of the seminar.