The Sports India “SPOWOOD” TM of Teak (Tectona grandis) wood is a Heartwood tends to be a golden or medium brown, with color darkening with age., but most other teak is rich brown with darker chocolate brown markings. Indian teak is wavy grained and mottled, but generally straight to wavy grained, coarse textured, uneven, oily to the touch, and sometimes with a white glistening deposit
Mechanical Properties:This hard, medium density wood has medium bending strength, high crushing strength combined with low stiffness and resistance to shock loads. Teak can be bent to moderate radius of curvature.
Service Details:
| Color | Natural & Golden or medium brown, with color darkening with age. |
| Court Type | Indoor Sports Flooring or Interior |
| Features | Chemical Resistant, Water Resistance & Anti-termite free |
| Floor Thickness | Our “Spowood” TM Sports Flooring Total Thickness is 76mm |
| No. of Year in Business | 10 Years |
| Other Available Services | Badminton Court,Tennis Court Flooring, Volley Ball Court Flooring, Squash Court Flooring, Gymnasium Flooring, Multi-sports Flooring |
| Provide AMC | Yes |
| Service Location/City | PAN INDIA, Nepal / Bangladesh/ Bhutan |
| Warranty | 5 years |
| We Provides | Wooden Flooring, PU / PVC Flooring, PP Tiles and Synthetic Flooring |
| Service Location Type | Residential Building, Corporate Building, Industrial Building, Educational Institute, Health Care Centre |
| Type of Services | Installation, Re-installation |
We are a well-known firm which is offering a large range of Basketball Court Wooden Flooring Services. The Basketball Court Wooden Flooring is available with us as per the specifications of the clients. our Basketball Court Wooden Flooring is widely used for their long lasting life and impressive look.
In addition to the actual color and appearance of the wood, there are also more subtle and/or tactile properties of the wood.
Grain Direction: A tree species can grow in a number of grain directions. Grain direction usually can’t be detected from endgrain examination; it may have an effect on the workability or appearance of the wood.
- Straight: As the name suggests, this denotes species which grow straight and parallel with the tree’s trunk. Straight-grained woods are generally easiest to work and machine with minimal complications.
- Spiral: Some tree species grow with the grain at a slight incline, with a spiral-like pattern circling the trunk.
- Interlocked: Taking spiral grain a step further, interlocked grain occurs when spiral-grained trees change directions, and spiral back and forth throughout the trunk, alternating between right-hand and left-hand spirals. Depending on the slant of the spiral, and the frequency of the direction changes, woods can be either shallowly or strongly interlocked. This change in grain direction can be seen the clearest on quartersawn surfaces, which creates a ribbon stripe figure. Both spiral and interlocked grain can present challenges when machining, and may result in tearout.
- Wavy: Just as the name implies, this grain pattern indicates when the grain of the wood grows in a wavy fashion. This pattern is most clearly seen in flatsawn sections of wood.
- Irregular: This is a more ambiguous catch-all term that describes wood grain that swirls or twists in an abnormal way. Irregular grain can be due to a number of factors, such as knots, burls, large branches separating from the trunk (called “crotch” wood
Texture: In the most basic terms, the wood texture describes how a wood feels. Given an equal amount of sanding and smoothing operations, different woods will feel smoother than others. Some will still feel somewhat soft and rough (what is described as coarse texture), while others will feel very smooth and glassy (referred to as a fine texture).
Also related to the texture itself is the uniformity of the texture. Because of the size and distribution of the pores (particularly within the earlywood zone), wood can be very uneven textured. Diffuse porous woods with small pores tend to be the most evenly textured.
If a wood species has very large, open pores, such those found in Red Oak or Wenge, the finished surface will likely be grooved with tiny slits and valleys where the finish settled into the pores, and a pore filler will be needed to get a glassy smooth surface. But if the pores are listed as small or very small, such as the pores of Hard Maple, the wood will likely finished to a smooth and level surface: without the need for pore fillers.
Luster: Sometimes referred to as sheen, a wood’s luster is a measurement of how much light it will reflect. Typically, any wood may appear to have a high sheen if a glossy finishing agent has been be applied overtop the wood; however, some wood species are able to take on a very high polish without any sort of finish applied to them at all. Ebonies (Diospyros genus) and many Rosewoods (Dalbergia genus) are known for their high natural luster.
Features:
- Affordable
- Fine finish
- Easy to install