DIY BASKETBALL COURT - SPORT COURT TILES - HOW MUCH IT COST?
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- čas přidán 6. 04. 2021
- DIY BASKETBALL COURT - PLASTIC SPORT COURT TILES INSTALLED - HOW MUCH IT COST?
I have created a DIY Basketball Court about a year ago, here is the video that describes the process and how much it cost to create the basic basketball court:
👉 • DIY Basketball Court -...
A lot of people are interested for me to paint the basketball court or install plastic sport court tiles on them. Sport tiles are very expensive (around $5 per square feet) so I waited for used sport tiles for sale around my local area.
I finally bought some court tiles and it cost me $1000 total for 30' x 25' = 750sf area. So all the sport court tiles I needed it cost me about $1.25 per square feet (Awesome Deal!)
You can buy the same Sport Court Tiles in this video on Amazon for about $2.50 each !!!
✅✅🔥 amzn.to/2OrzXoC
The sport court tiles will help reduce impact when jumping and landing. I am old, 45 years old, I need the plastic tiles to save my knees a little bit.
The sport court tiles are used and looks a bit faded, I don't think I can paint them, but they actually have basketball NBA / NCAA regulation lines already drawn, so that saved me time not having to paint lines on the basketball court concrete itself!
The first part of this DIY Basketball Court project (Concrete + Goal) cost $3,400.
This second part, installing plastic sport court tiles cost additional $1,000
So the current grand total so far is $4,400 for everything you see in this DIY Basketball Court video.
I hope you enjoyed watching this video and it was helpful. Please leave comment! SUBSCRIBE! and LIKE!
#basketballcourt #diybasketballcourt #courttiles - Jak na to + styl
You can buy the same Sport Court Tiles in this video on Amazon for about $2.50 each !!!
✅✅🔥 amzn.to/2OrzXoC
Thanks for your support!
Looks awesome......!!!! Great job! Are the lights up yet?
How did you make the lines for the court? Sorry I’m trying to build one for my son. Thanks for your help
@@seasideluxurygroup did you ever make it ?
@@just.johnn114 basketball court is in :) just no tiles
Would you buy this from alibaba?
Thanks for helping me manifest my outside court! I'm a auntie of 5 and I'm sick of these kids on fortnight! I'm ready to break some ankles on the court outside hooping all night like we use to! No excuses courts out back! 😆💪💪
Let’s go 🎉
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Your video is great. This kind of floor has a long service life and is easy to install and remove.
Congratulations man, that's sick. I'm home buying now and this is part of the dream. Update us when you have the LEDs up.
Whoa nice! The plastic sport court tiles really makes the basketball court look like a million bucks! Congrats!
@Katy Silo yeah, it gives some color and lines to the basketball court.
How is with cleaning yard waste like grass or leaves
I’m looking to build a court but but have big trees that drop a lot of needles
Nice basketball court!
Would this tiles work on compacted dirt and sand or do they have to be placed on top of concrete?
I like your video, you went straight to the point. Can I move in with you for the weekend? lol
This is great.. do you what paint is used on these tiles for marking?
Hello, do u know if u cand paint those tiles so they get some of that colours back?
He built it for 4400$ thank me later
can the spike shoes stick there? I'm planning to buy
Hello. How thick is the concrete and has it held up these past few years?
Trying to help here.... Before you install the lights.... It is favorable for The lights have to come from behind the 3 point line at the back pointing forward. Any lights beyond the free throw line, above the court, near the backboard/rim, will interfere with your eyes when shooting and passing at night. It is just the wrong position and angle for lighting. Maybe with a light diffuser and some extra height maybe. But... I won't recommend. Also equally important., the lights needs to be dry run tested before you install. Which means you have to test at night shooting baskets before you decide on heights angle potency to then install during the day. ect. This may seem the easiest last part of the court job, set up an construction but it is not. I respectfully suggest you also include your kids feedback on this test before you permanently install the lighting. If you don't you may regret them nagging at you about and over the lights. You don't want to hear that after so much effort and expense put into it. Last you will need less tubing work around which is a pain.
@MrAnibl Thanks for your great suggestion and good point regarding the light location. Dry runs, testing, tubing, you are making me stress already (LOL). I have had this light ( amzn.to/3aIPAjG ) for 6 months now, but have not installed it yet. Supposedly it is positioned very high, even though it will be above the goal, supposedly it will not bother the basketball players?!? I am not sure I never played under one of this light before. Does anybody have any experience.
Wow, the court looks so much better with the tiles.. How is the grip on the tiles? I was wondering if this is ideally for practicing shooting the ball or can you play a normal competitive match on it with aggressive cuts and moves. Looking forward on the next update with the lights.
@Chin W thanks for your comment. I have not slipped making moves, faking left right etc, but i have played on concrete all my life, i think i am slower on the tiles, probably in my brain. But it is quieter and softer on my knees
how did you get concrete pour for so cheap?
how far is the hoop from the 3point line
Looks awesome. But I was wondering why you’d paint the lines for NBA 3 point line instead of high school or college line so you’d have more shooting space on wings?
They were used plastic sport court tiles, i got them already with the lines painted.
@@DIYGEEKTEXAS oh ok my bad I thought you painted them in afterwards, I must have missed that part of the video.
You could maybe have the HS/college line painted on still.
Where do you live. Has this court gone through winter?
How does the ball dribble on the tiles? I’m thinking about using tiled like these but I was wondering if they dribble different then concrete or a driveway
@Josh the dribble sounds different, but the bounce of the ball seems normal. When I was growing up I played on 100% concrete basketball courts, so this one is a bit different by feel, but I think the performance of the dribble is the same.
Wow your DIY basketball court is turning out to be awesome, how much does it cost total with the court tiles?
$4400 total all that you saw in this video which includes the concrete, goal, and plastic court tiles
When you know someone did not even watch the video.
What base did you use under the tiles ? What preparations did you make to the ground before laying the tiles ?
He used concrete.
WATCH 1st PART OF THIS "DIY BASKETBALL COURT - HOW MUCH IT COST" SERIES:
🔥 🔥 🔥 czcams.com/video/LDrhg3ga3I0/video.html
Cool! So $10k for a full court!
Hey what are the dimensions and what can be used as a substitute for those tiles
The dimensions of the basketball court are: 30' x 25' = 750sf area
How did you get the concrete poured for $4k? I had quotes for the same size and they want to charge over $10k
I built that basketball court about 1.5 year ago. I believe the price of rebars has doubles and cement is about 30% higher today
@@seewhatisinside4709 why do you need rebar? to keep cracks from spreading?
Did you consider asphalt instead of concrete? And if so, why not asphalt?. I am building one on my property and im trying to decide
@Sal R Good question... why not asphalt? Asphalt is cheaper, concrete cost me around $4 per square foot, asphalt probably will cost about $1 less but here are the issues with asphalt in my opinion, asphalt is more porous and tend to develop cracks even more, asphalt is black and it absorbs much more heat, asphalt has bad chemical smell during 1st month, may not be able to get exact rectangular or precise borders with asphalt. In summary, it comes down to price, if asphalt is 50% cheaper... maybe, but I just checked it is not, it is only about 20 - 30% ($1 to $1.25 per square foot cheaper) (around $2.50 - $3 psf for asphalt).
asphalt is cheaper for larger projects like a long driveway. it's hard to find someone to even do a tiny job like that.
How many tiles did you need for this. Also if I want a full court how many tiles do I need for a standard size court?
Do you want to build a basketball court? I am a factory that produces this kind of flooring
@@racingfloors yes
How did you stick the tiles to the concrete ? And how did you know how many to buy ?
The sport tiles were laid loosely on top of the concrete slab. I only glued the edges using construction glue.
I do not remember how many times I bought, these tiles are not 1 sf each, they are odd size. Just buy about 5% more than you need for cut / bleed and for spare tiles.
Damn Bro I am jealous! I have $5K to spent for the basketball court no problem, but I don't have the space in my backyard like you do
@John Todd This is my 5th house and this is my first basketball court LOL. So I have been upgrading gradually my home over time, however the best move I did was to move out of the big city. I took my family to much smaller town and the land is cheaper and people are friendlier, have values, tradition, etc... best move I have done. If you live in big city, consider moving out!
@@DIYGEEKTEXAS love the video but you get the same friendly people and values not living I'm the boonies.
@@ThePutacabron not really, its a bunch of liberal cry babies in the city now.
@@AlanizFam10 now you sound like the conservative sheltered cry baby.
Where can I get the @1.25 per square feet deal on the tiles??? Please share!
check your local facebook marketplace or offerup
But do basketball shoes grip on the court
Yes the plastic tiles are designed to provide good traction / grip even when wet
Yes, the coefficient of friction of this plastic floor is between 0.5-0.7. Because I am a factory that produces this kind of flooring
How does the ball bounce on those?
@Tolu O The basketball bounces just as good as it was on direct concrete. I can not tell any difference between plastic tile vs concrete.
@@DIYGEEKTEXAS harder than hardwood indoors?
I think so, the plastic feels harder than wood
❤🎉
How did the tiles stick to the concrete ?
No These basketball sport tiles just lay on top of the concrete. No adhesive used. They joints to each other. The edges are GLUED down using outdoor construction adhesive.
Did you do the court lines and paint yourself?
No it was already pre-painted, I just have to align and place the plastic tiles at the correction location.
I am the seller of this basketball floor. We will spray the lines and logo and then shipping the tiles to you.
@@racingfloors how much for a 30x40 court wit the court in the middle of the 30ft side.
@@96bulls2k We communicate by email, I will send you the quotation and design drawings.
@@racingfloors What brand are the sport tiles you make?
Looks good but ankles are gonna be killed on that edge drop.
Can you drive on it
The concrete thickness is around 3.5 to 4 inches @ 3500 PSI. Yes, a typical car/truck under 5000 lbs should be safe to drive and park on it. Anything heavier you should add more thickness.
God bless everyone and have a nice day and Jesus Christ loves you all and I do too and pray bye.
Would you buy this from Alibaba?
No I would not because Chinese companies does too much fake and lies too much. I would rather buy a used well-known brand Made in USA rather than new from China.
It was 1000 dollars your welcome