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S pon
Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2025
This tennis court squeegee measures 36" across and the foam roller does a good job pushing the water off the court. Assembly was easy. Just align the handle's base screw holes with the foam br7sh screw holes and insert and tighten the screws. The Allen wrench is included so you have everything needed in the box. The handle has a hook on it to hang on a cyclone fence. Feels durable and works well.
Cheerwino
Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2025
This is a well made squeegee roller for sports courts with rust free aluminum frame and handle, which probably explains why it's a bit pricey compared to other options. The dense foam roller head is the main reason for the weight since the frame and handle is quite light. While odd, the handle is offset to the side so that you can hold it square to the court while rolling off the water without going off track. Hard to explain but works in person. Overall, this is a well made, very nice roller but may be more than some wish to spend. Feels plenty big to manage when you're rolling.
Dan
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2025
When this arrived, I was immediately impressed with the sturdy construction and visual quality. The handle is one nice, long piece, and it is easily attached to the roller section. When I removed the plastic from the roller, I was surprised how firm it was, but when I finally had an opportunity to use it on a wet day I was relieved to find that what appeared to be a stiff plastic softened into a properly spongy material. Overall, I found it effective and comparable to other court rollers I have used. There were some puddles I had to come at from a different direction to get it to roll the water smoothly, but overall solid performance.The only clear downside to this squeegee is the fence hook. I was very disappointed how small that hook is, and it barely holds onto a chain link fence. If it is bumped, it will likely fall.Overall, this is a good product that I would consider again, but the undersize fence hook would probably prevent me from choosing it.
Second Glance
Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2025
UPDATED:Okay, so maybe I didn't give this enough of a try. When I first tried it, it didn't do enough to really absorb the moisture... and part of the problem was that the court I initially tried it on wasn't as uniformly flat as it should have been. A couple days later, I gave it another shot on a few other courts, and it did a pretty good job of soaking up a decent about of moisture. Again, it won't dry a court off perfectly, but it dramatically reduced the total drying time. I now feel like this is a pretty useful device.ORIGINAL:It works okay... BUT... you should be aware that it only works well on a truly flat-surface. And it doesn't really dry the surface so much as remove excess water from it. I don't have a private court, which means I use this on public courts. And most public courts are NOT perfectly even surfaces. There are areas that are slightly concaved and in which the water might pool up. This rolls right over those areas without doing much to actually pick up or remove the water... so those areas stay about as wet as they were before you rolled over them.In addition, while it might still help to remove excess water from an otherwise truly flat surface, a fair amount of moisture remains. It's not exactly what one might hope for. Could it help reduce drying time on a smooth even court? Yes. But I think dragging a few old towels around would do a better job.If you live in a more topical location like Florida or Hawaii and you get brief coastal rains in the middle of otherwise hot and sunny days, AND the courts you use are truly flat, then this might be worth it.
Joelsails
Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2025
We use it on a pickle ball court. It drizzles here, Seattle, frequently. gets up most of the water. We've found that having a couple of 3' sections of "dry deck mat" under the roller, then standing on the roller (careful it may roll) allows the absorbed water from a pass over the court to be wrung out.Lesson learned, almost all courts are built to drain, one side is higher than the other. Make sure you ring out the roller on the low side, else the water will run back onto the court.buy 2 you won't regret the speed of drying a court for a bunch of anxious players.DryDeck is available in boating and restaurant stores $4-$5/Sq ft
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2024
No satisfactorio no secaEl material no absorbe el agua y no seca bien
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