Specifier's Hub

A specification should define the system, not just name a product.

A strong synthetic turf specification should define the system, performance expectations, installation requirements, testing standards, warranty terms, and long-term maintenance responsibilities. Whether the project is in early planning or active document development, Sprinturf can help identify the right system information, product data, and specification language for the field being designed.

Documentation ready for your project manual.

Download key Sprinturf specification documents, or visit our CADdetails Design Hub for additional drawings, details, and technical resources.

• Predator
• Predator Single Needle
• UltraBlade
• UltraBlade DFE
• UltraBlade DFE Sharktooth
• UltraBlade DFE Single Needle
• UltraBlade DFE with Thatch
• UltraBlade Extreme
• UltraBlade MXE Extreme
• UltraBlade with Thatch

System Detail Documents

• Typical Infilled Synthetic Turf System Profile
• Clay Baseball Pitchers Mound at Infilled Synthetic Turf
• Concrete Synthetic Anchor with Embedded Post
• Concrete Synthetic Turf Anchor
• Concrete Synthetic Turf Anchor at Baseball-Softball Infield
• Concrete Synthetic Turf Anchor at D Area
• Concrete Synthetic Turf Anchor at Existing Track Surface
• Existing Concrete Curb with New Nailer for Synthetic Turf Anchor
• Synthetic Turf at Track Channel Drain

Performance depends on the full system, not one component.

A complete specification should account for the turf system, base construction, drainage, infill, shock attenuation, installation quality, testing requirements, warranty coverage, and ongoing maintenance expectations.

This is where early guidance matters. Sprinturf can help design professionals understand which details affect field performance, long-term playability, and project accountability — before the specification is issued.

Every field has different demands.

Before selecting a system or finalizing a specification, it is important to understand how the field will be used, what performance requirements need to be met, and which site conditions may affect design decisions.

• Expected use — sports, hours of play, competition level
• Field layout — striping, dimensions, event flexibility
• Climate — regional conditions affecting fiber and infill
• Drainage — site conditions, stormwater, base design
• Shock attenuation — GMAX and HIC performance targets
• Surface temperature — heat management and infill selection
• Maintenance planning — ownership and long-term care
• Replacement & renovation — existing base and end-of-life

Sprinturf can help review these factors and connect them to the right system recommendations and documentation.

Safer, smarter, and more responsible synthetic turf spaces.

Sprinturf’s Healthy Spaces Council brings design professionals, field experts, and industry voices together for focused conversations around safer, smarter, and more responsible synthetic turf spaces. Participation is by invitation only, but we are always looking to connect with professionals shaping the next generation of athletic and recreational environments.

Direct accountability from pellet to play.

Sprinturf’s U.S.-based manufacturing includes in-house fiber extrusion, tufting, and coating, supported by ISO 9001-certified quality processes and internal testing. That control continues through project management and installation, with manufacturer-trained crews completing most Sprinturf installations.

• 4,000+ installations completed
• 99.7% on-time delivery record
• 8-year third-party insured warranty covering materials and workmanship

The proof, process, and support needed for confident specification.

Product and project information to support your specification process.

• CADdetails / Architect’s Corner
• Field Planning Guide
• Turf Systems
• Infills
• Shock Pads
• SprintCare
• Sustainability
• Case Studies