Squash court system
FIBA Dismountable Wood Sports Floor System
FIBA certificated dismountable maple sports floor, 88 mm build-up on rubber pads and keelson plate with ground anchors and steel latches. 32 x 19 m full-court package. Model LDK25W03.
Product information
Specification at a glance
FIBA dismountable competition floor; 88 mm build-up on rubber pads, keelson plate and steel latches
Model
LDK25W03
Total thickness
88 mm
Surface
High-grade maple, multilayer professional sports coating
Court package
32 × 19 m — 608 m² full court
Certification
FIBA certificated — documents issued per project
Business model
Dismountable type — the floor can be rented out
Key features
88 mm build-up on elastic rubber pads and a keelson plate for competition-level shock absorption High-grade maple surface with multilayer professional sports coating Ground anchors and steel latches lock modules together for tournament play Solid wood composite panel over a rough board and load panel base Dismountable type — the floor can be hired out, stored and re-laid 32 × 19 m (608 m²) full-court package available as one scope FIBA certificated system, documents issued per project
Technical information
Composition
Elastic shock absorption rubber mat Keelson plate Ground anchor and steel latch Rough board / load panel Solid wood composite panels with high-grade maple surface Multilayer professional sports coating
Site and handling
Confirm the 88 mm finished height against thresholds, seating and floor boxes before manufacture. Set the ground anchors on the approved grid, then lay modules from a fixed datum. Engage the steel latches row by row and check flatness as the court grows. Keep the rubber mat grid clean and dry; trapped grit is what wears a demountable joint. Dismantle in reverse order, palletise flat and store indoors between events.
FIBA dismountable floor
FIBA Dismountable Wood Sports Floor System
A competition floor built to be taken up again. Eighty-eight millimetres of maple, composite panel, keelson and rubber pad, locked together by ground anchors and steel latches — and released just as quickly when the tournament ends.
Overview
There are two ways to make a sports floor demountable. One is a panel system that interlocks and tensions by hand; the other is a frame system that is anchored to the base and latched module to module. This floor is the second kind. It costs more per square metre and takes longer to lay than a panel system, and in exchange it behaves like a fixed competition floor once it is down.
Product gallery
The floor from surface to base
Ten views in the order a buyer would inspect them: the module as it arrives, the assembled surface, the latch detail, the rubber pad base and the measured build-up. Click any image to open it full size.
Anchored and latched, not just interlocked
A panel system relies on the joint itself to hold the court together. This system adds a second line of resistance: ground anchors set on the approved grid, and steel latches that pull each module into its neighbour. The latches carry the horizontal load during play; the anchors stop the assembled court from drifting as a whole.
That is why it can be used for competitive play rather than for training only, and why the lay-down sequence matters. Modules are laid from a fixed datum, latched row by row, and checked for flatness as the court grows instead of at the end.
The 88 mm build-up
- High-grade maple surface — solid wood composite panel with a multilayer professional sports coating. The coating is the wear layer, so the court does not need a site lacquer cycle.
- Load panel and rough board — the platform that carries the surface and spreads point loads across the keelson frame.
- Keelson plate — the frame that collects load from the panels and hands it to the rubber mat grid below.
- Elastic rubber mat — the shock-absorbing element. It also sets the friction between the floor and the base, which is what allows anchors and latches to do their job.
- Ground anchor and steel latch — the connectors that make the assembly behave as one court rather than a collection of modules.
The 88 mm total is the number to check against door thresholds, retractable seating, floor boxes and any ramp at the court edge. It is confirmed from drawings before the modules are produced.
Built to be hired out, not only installed
The specification lists the dismountable advantage plainly: the floor can be rented out. That is a different business case from a floor that is installed once. A rental floor earns on its event calendar, so the questions that matter are transport weight, storage volume, crew size and how many lay-and-lift cycles the joints survive — not only the playing characteristics.
The 32 × 19 m package (608 m²) is quoted as a full court, which suits event operators who need a complete playing area rather than a single module set. For a permanent installation instead, see the single-joist floor; for a lighter panel system that lays by hand, see the LDK25W05 dismountable floor.
Questions buyers ask
FIBA dismountable floor FAQ
Is this floor FIBA certificated?
Yes — the system is supplied as a FIBA certificated dismountable wood sports floor. Certificates and test reports are issued per product and per project, so request the current documents with the quotation rather than relying on the label printed on the module.
What is the difference between this and the LDK25W05 dismountable floor?
This floor is anchored and latched (88 mm, rubber mat plus keelson plate) and is built for competition use and rental. The LDK25W05 is a lighter interlocking panel system (84 mm, 30 mm LVL joists, pull tabs) that lays and lifts by hand. Choose this one when the court has to play like a fixed competition floor; choose the other when speed of lay-down matters more.
How much space does 608 m² actually cover?
32 × 19 m is the full playing package including the run-off area around a standard court, not just the marked playing rectangle. Confirm the footprint against the hall’s column grid and escape routes before ordering.
Can the same floor be used for other sports?
The surface is a maple competition floor, so it suits indoor court sports that need a timber surface. Court markings are applied to the agreed layout; if the floor will host several sports, agree the marking scheme and line colours at quotation stage.
What is the maintenance routine?
Dry-clean the surface, keep the rubber mat grid free of grit, and inspect latches and anchors at each lay-down. A demountable floor fails at the joint, not at the surface, so the connector inspection matters more than the annual re-coat.
Related systems
Compare floor options
Specify the floor
Tell us the event calendar and the hall
Send the court layout, the number of lay-downs per year and the storage space available. We will confirm the module grid, the 88 mm build-up against your thresholds, and an anchor and latch sequence your crew can repeat.
Published technical data
| System type | FIBA dismountable competition wood sports floor |
|---|---|
| Model reference | LDK25W03 |
| Total thickness | 88 mm |
| Surface | High-grade maple, multilayer professional sports coating |
| Composition | Rubber mat + keelson plate + ground anchor/steel latch + rough board/load panel + solid wood composite panels |
| Court size | 32 × 19 m (608 m²) full-court package |
| Advantage | Dismountable, can be rented out |
| Application | Competition |
These values describe the published product record. Confirm the selected configuration and final drawings with your quotation.