
Sustainable with retopping
Even though our REGUPOL climb climbing gym floors are very robust and durable, wear and tear cannot be prevented. The floor can also be damaged in places, for example by falling holds or other objects. In addition to the option of repairing this damage, we can also carry out extensive retopping on our indoor floors.
This involves sanding down the PU coating of the REGUPOL climb climbing hall floor. Cracks are also pre-treated. This is followed by the installation of a new mesh fabric. In the next step, a new PU coating is applied. Finally, the new colour finish is applied. The same colour as before or a new colour can be selected.
The advantage of this retopping process is that resources can be conserved, as the floor does not have to be completely removed and reinstalled. In addition to saving resources, this also saves time, which is important as the climbing hall has to be closed to visitors during this work.
Saving resources through retopping
If the sports hall floor shows major signs of wear, the floor can be renewed without having to be removed and completely relaid.
The surface of the floor is first inspected and cracks and damage are repaired.
The floor is then sanded to remove grease, oil and dirt from the top layer. The next step is to lay the grid fabric.
This is usually used to repair cracks and damage. However, it can also happen that the grid fabric is laid over a large area. The PU coating and then the colouring wear layer are then applied.
This measure saves costs, resources and time. Even if repair and drying phases have to be taken into account, retopping takes less time than if the floor were to be completely removed and reinstalled.


Sustainable with retopping for running tracks
Our REGUPOL running tracks are designed for durability, but even after many years of intensive use, signs of wear and tear are unavoidable. We offer a sustainable retopping process to maintain the functional sports properties of the tracks and conserve resources at the same time.
The process begins with thorough cleaning of the existing synthetic surfaces. Depending on the condition, the surface is sanded down to create a smooth base. Necessary repairs are then carried out and the floor is tested for its functional sports properties, such as force reduction. Targeted improvements can be made on this basis.
Finally, a self-levelling, seamless PU coating is applied, into which coloured EPDM granules are sprinkled, renewing both the appearance and functionality of the running track. This retopping process can be applied to both type A and type D synthetic surfaces and significantly extends the service life of the tracks.
By reusing the existing structure, valuable resources are conserved and waste is reduced - a significant contribution to sustainability.