#42 HDPE Batting Cage Net Only (No Frame)

• Material: HDPE
• Twine Size: #42

• Heavy rope borders on top, bottom, and vertical edges
• One overlap door on the end
• Posi-Lock Stitching on all rope borders
• Rib line down the center for extra suspension points
• 6′ tails in each upper corner
• #42 Twine size

• Make sure the netting moves freely for maximum wear and ball control. Don’t secure the bottom rope or tie the bottom of the netting down in any way. The netting needs to be able to move in order to absorb the speed of the ball.
• Ensure the netting is at least 24” away from anything solid, such as a wall or chain link fence.
• The more sun, the shorter the lifespan. High winds will present side loads on the netting and thus the frame, much like a sail on a boat. If the weather prediction is for strong winds, we recommend taking down the netting.
• We recommend hanging netting loosely. The tighter the net, the faster it will wear out.

• Inspect netting regularly for any area where a ball might go through. Netting is subject to wear, and this wear rate is completely subject to the following factors:
• AMOUNT OF USE. More use equals faster wear.
• WEATHER CONDITIONS. The more sun, the shorter the lifespan. High winds will present side loads on the netting and thus the frame, much like a sail on a boat. If the weather prediction is for strong winds, we recommend taking down the netting.
• If the netting is worn or damaged, we recommend to stop using it until it is replaced or repaired.

DISCLAIMER:
BCI bears no responsibility for any damages caused by adverse weather conditions. The majority of weather-related incidents involving batting cages occur when the nets are left up during higher winds, snow, and ice. Therefore, BCI suggests that the net should always be taken down before the onset of inclement weather. A stake down kit can help prevent- but not eliminate damage (sold separately).