Green With Every Step
Pile height
2.0"
Face weight
42 oz
Permeability
>30"/hr
Max roll length
220 ft
Grab tear
>200 lb
Warranty
10 yr

Custom manufacturing

Your field.Your spec.

Because we make Speed Zone in our own factory, we can build it to the exact spec in your bid. Send us the spec sheet and we’ll manufacture to match it, roll by roll.

  • Pile height

    Shorter or taller pile for your sport and play level.

  • Face weight

    More or less yarn per square yard for density and durability.

  • Fiber type

    Slit-film, monofilament or a blend, at the denier you need.

  • Colors & lines

    Field green or custom colors, with lines, numbers and logos.

  • Backing & coating

    Primary backing and polyurethane coating matched to your use.

  • Drainage

    Perforation pattern and permeability to meet your requirement.

  • Roll size

    15 ft wide rolls cut to custom lengths up to 220 ft.

  • Infill & pad

    Paired with the infill system and shock pad your spec calls for.

Performance

Tuned for game day

Traction

A 2" pile of slit-film and monofilament fiber gives athletes consistent footing for cuts, sprints and stops.

Infill retention

The fiber blend holds infill in place, keeping the surface even through heavy use.

Shock absorption

Balanced shock absorption for multi-sport play at every level.

Planning your field

What goes into a turf field

A synthetic field is a system: the turf, the infill that supports it, an optional shock pad, and the base underneath. Each layer changes how the field plays and how safe it tests.

Infill

Infill holds the fibers upright and adds cushioning. Common options include crumb rubber (ambient or cryogenic, from recycled tires), EPDM, sand or coated silica, organic infills like cork and coconut fiber, and TPE (Synthetic Turf Council glossary (opens in a new tab)). Speed Zone’s fiber blend is built for infill retention, and we pair it with the infill your spec calls for.

Shock pad

A shock pad, or e-layer, is a permeable layer under the turf, typically rubber granulate bound with polyurethane. It adds impact absorption, and it can be reused across more than one turf lifecycle, which lowers the cost of the next replacement.

Impact testing

Field safety is measured as Gmax, the peak deceleration on impact; lower is softer. ASTM F1936 limits each test point to 200, and the Synthetic Turf Council recommends staying below 165 for the life of the field. Test at least once a year (Sports Field Management Association guide (opens in a new tab)).

From spec to game day

  1. Step 01

    Spec & submittals

    Send us your bid spec or tell us how the field will be used. We return spec sheets and samples for your board, architect or athletic director.

  2. Bulldozer grading a sports field site

    Step 02

    Site work

    Grading and earthwork set the foundation for drainage.

  3. Compacted, laser-graded base next to a finished turf field

    Step 03

    Base & layout

    A compacted, laser-graded base is prepped and the field is laid out.

  4. Striped turf rolls laid on a ballfield

    Step 04

    Roll out & seam

    Custom-length rolls go down, seams are joined and inlaid markings line up.

  5. Finished striped ballfield at dusk

    Step 05

    Infill & game day

    Infill is installed and groomed, and the field is ready to play.

Maintenance

The core tasks are surface cleaning, debris removal, grooming, and redistributing or topping up infill, plus annual impact testing (STC maintenance guidelines (opens in a new tab)). The Sports Field Management Association puts typical synthetic field upkeep at about $5,000–$8,000 a year in materials and 300–500 labor hours. Budget for it from the first season.

Let’s build
your field.