EPDM Rubber Running Track

High elasticity, UV-resistant EPDM rubber running track systems for schools and public facilities.

Showing all 7 results

Spray Coat Running Track System (13mm)

Learn More Read More Contact Us About This Product
Sandwich Rubber Running Track (13mm)

Learn More Read More Contact Us About This Product

Frequently Asked Questions

Got questions? We've got answers.

How long does a rubber running track typically last? +

A properly maintained epdmsports rubber running track has a lifespan of 10 to 15 years. Full-pour and sandwich systems can also be resurfaced (retopped) after 8-10 years by applying a fresh EPDM wear layer over the existing base, extending the track life for another decade at minimal expense.

Which running track system is best suited for school athletics? +

For primary and secondary schools, our 13mm EPDM Full-Pour or Sandwich running track systems are the most popular choices. They offer 35%-45% shock absorption to protect growing student athletes from joint stress and impact injuries, while resisting intensive daily physical education wear.

What are the advantages of prefabricated rubber track rolls? +

Prefabricated rubber rolls are vulcanized under strict factory conditions, guaranteeing uniform thickness and elasticity across the entire track. They eliminate unpredictable on-site weather delays during installation and can be laid directly onto prepared asphalt or concrete with PU adhesive in just a few days.

What international standards do epdmsports running tracks comply with? +

Our running tracks comply with World Athletics (formerly IAAF) performance criteria regarding tensile strength, elongation at break, force reduction (shock absorption), and vertical deformation, as well as EN 14877 international standards for synthetic sports surfaces.

Spray Coat Running Track System (13mm)

Sandwich Rubber Running Track (13mm)

Frequently Asked Questions

7 Field Checks Before Pouring PU in High Humidity: A Contractor's Checklist

Prefabricated vs Liquid-Applied Tracks: Which System Survives Humid Climates?

Why PU Running Tracks Blister in Tropical Climates — and the Chemistry That Prevents It