Rink Systems

A backyard ice skating rink can turn an unused winter space into a convenient area for recreational skating, hockey practice, and family activities. However, a rink that looks good on the first day is not necessarily one that will remain practical throughout the season. The location, rink boundaries, surface maintenance, access, and surrounding environment all need to be considered from the beginning. If you are planning an ice skating rink in your backyard, it helps to think beyond the ice itself. A well-designed rink should suit the available space, provide a clearly defined skating area, and include components that are appropriate for how the rink will actually be used. Start With the Right Location The available space will determine much of the rink design, so choosing the location should be the first step. Look for an open area with enough room for both the rink and comfortable access around it. Consider the slope of the ground, drainage, nearby landscaping, fences, windows, vehic...

Want to make your skating rink more effective and successful? Here are a few skating rink accessories that will help you do just that: Ice paints to achieve uniformity on concrete or sand-based surfaces. They provide a bright finish and can be applied directly to ice without any dilution or mixing. If you are looking for an affordable choice for base coating your rink, arctic ice paint is the thing for you. Battery powered electric edger and resurfacer with zero emissions  for easy maneuvering on and off the ice. The sychronistically adjusted wheels on them raise and lower the frame for a consistently level cutting plane. The edger and resurfacer will help you get precision leveling of the ice. Ice maintenance equipment- some of the important tools for maintaining the ice in your rink system include an ice chopper with heavy duty steel handle and powder coated finish, super pusher ideal for outdoor rinks, ice scraper with a wooden handle, scoop shovels, push shovels, ri...