Separation Layers

for Riding Arena Construction

Separation layers are installed on top of existing, load-bearing sub-surfaces or bearing layers made of recycled gravel or broken stone (0-45, 5-32 or 0-32). The load-bearing layer needs to be consolidated and stabilised.

A separation layer is recommended to prevent any mixing of the load-bearing subsurface and the footing layer. The separation layer must be trickle-proof vis-à-vis the material of which the layer above (= footing layer) and below (= load-bearing layer) are comprised.

To the greatest extent possible, the separation layer should filter out sand and fine particles, yet, at the same time, must incorporate the necessary properties to permit rain water to run off without hindrance or even, as in the case of perforated riding arena matting, to store a certain volume of precipitation.

In addition, in order to create a stable arena surface in conjunction with the footing layer, the separation layer needs to be shock absorbing and slip-proof.

Separation layers may consist of the following materials:
 

  • Perforated matting with water reservoir  www.kunststoffmatte.eu
  • Pre-stitched and pre-fabricated separation layer textile (not chaff!)
  • Mineral-based separation layers

Depending on your individual specifications, we can supply the optimum separation layer and ground reinforcement, whether you require a riding arena for hobby, all-weather or professional purposes. You are also welcome to install the various materials yourself.

 

innoReit- tex Naturfasern aus Jute

Der biologische Zuschlagstoff der sich erst nach vielen Jahren langsam abbaut.

read more

Die innoReit-tex® Bio-Natur-Faser wird  zur Tretschicht-Stabilisierung eingesetzt, optimal auch einsetzbar in Kombination mit innoReit-tex® Natur-Faser-Vlieshäcksel . 
Die PLA-Faser aus nachwachsenden Rohstoffen, ist langlebig aber biologisch…

read more
sand layer

Here you can find our current broschure

read more
riding surface

Does the riding surface show deficiencies and what has to be regarded with an optimal riding surface?

read more