Telure Standard 2026.1
The Telure Standard for a roller rink
A versioned, Telure-curated program of checks for a roller rink, written in Telure’s own words and organized by how the facility actually runs: the daily rhythm first, then the recurring program above it. It is a documented reference the facility measures its own work against and records reasons against, not a certification. The basis register below shows what informs it, and at what depth.
Alignment tracker
Inside Telure, this list is an alignment tracker a facility turns on with a checkbox. The recurring program below is its clause list, informed by the manufacturer's manual and general safety practice, because no consensus operational standard exists for this facility type. The facility matches its own tasks, checklist items and training items to the clauses they cover, marks the clauses that do not apply with a written reason, and its exports state what share of the rest has a check behind it.
This tracker is Telure's own clause list, informed by the organization's published document. It does not replace reading that document yourself and verifying your facility against it, and marking a clause here is a note on your own record, not a statement by that organization. Where equipment is involved, the manufacturer's documentation governs.
The daily rhythm
Opening walk
Walked before the doors open, item by item, each answer attributed to the person who gave it. The starting set for a roller rink:
- Floor clean and dry: no sticky spots, grit, or debris on the skate path
- Floor seams tight: no lifted edges or splinters
- Rails and perimeter barriers tight: no loose posts or sharp edges
- Floor entry gates latch and swing clear
- Returned pairs checked before re-racking: wheels spin true, toe stops above the wear line
- Rental counter and lobby mats flat: no trip edges
- Party room floors dry: food and drink contained
- Lighting over the floor working: no dark patches
- First aid kit stocked; ice packs frozen
- Session capacity and rules signage posted and legible
During hours
Anything flagged during the day opens a corrective entry on the spot: the item, the finding, and who saw it. Taking equipment or an area out of service is a recorded event with a name attached, and so is returning it. Nothing waits for the end of the shift to become a record.
Closing check
The end-of-day counterpart every facility runs: securing the space and making sure nothing the day surfaced dies overnight.
- Activity areas clear: no members left inside
- Hazards cleared from floors and landing surfaces
- Equipment secured, stowed, or powered down per procedure
- Today's flagged items have maintenance entries opened
- First aid and rescue equipment restocked if used today
- Exits clear; doors, gates and access points secured
The recurring program
The work above the daily walk. Each task surfaces on the day it is due and escalates as it goes overdue. Where a check addresses a published designation, the citation chip names it; a chip is a reference, never a compliance claim.
Weekly
Rental fleet cycle · wheels, bearings & toe stops
Pull this week's rotation of rental pairs: spin wheels for flat spots and wear, check bearing spin and noise, measure toe stops against the wear line. Log swaps against the pair's record. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.
Skate floor coating & seam walk
Walk the full floor under house lights: coating wear patches, lifted or opening seams, sticky spots, moisture at the perimeter. Photograph anything progressing between recoats. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.
Rail & perimeter barrier check
Hand-check every rail section and gate around the floor: post bases tight, no flex under load, no sharp edges, gates latching and swinging clear. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.
Monthly
Rental boot & plate hardware inspection
Deep check on a rotating block of the fleet: boot eyelets and laces, buckle function, plate-mount bolts snug, axle nuts and cushions sound. Record pairs pulled from service. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.
Floor edge, coving & transition inspection
Inspect where the floor meets carpet and thresholds: transition strips flat and fastened, coving intact, no gaps or raised edges on the entry paths. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.
Overhead lighting & effects mount check
Check the mounts and safety attachments of everything hanging over the floor: house lights, effects, speakers. Note fixtures out of order and schedule repair. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.
Quarterly
Emergency egress & first-aid readiness review
Walk exits and egress paths for clearance and lighting, confirm first-aid stock, and rehearse the incident documentation flow with staff on shift. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.
Every 6 months
Floor guard training & session-rules review
Confirm current training for every active floor guard (falls response, session rules, spill-and-clear procedure) and schedule refreshers before anything lapses. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.
Yearly
Annual floor & facility review (qualified person)
Full review of floor condition and the resurfacing plan, rails, gates, and structure by a qualified person; file the report against this task. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.
The basis register
What informs this pack, at what reference depth, and when each entry was last checked against its source. An entry here means the pack is informed by the document named; it never means the pack, or any facility using it, is certified to or compliant with it.
| Source | Tier | Jurisdiction | Access | Verified |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| OSH Act General Duty Clause, section 5(a)(1) (29 U.S.C. 654(a)(1))US Congress / US Department of LaborEmployers must keep the workplace free of recognized hazards likely to cause death or serious physical harm to employees. Public domain. | Tier 1Public law | US | Free to read | Checked 2026-08-31 |
| 29 CFR Part 1910US Occupational Safety and Health AdministrationOSHA general industry regulations for employee safety. OSHA has stated that general-industry standards govern employees at amusement and water facilities, while patron safety is regulated at the state level. Public domain. | Tier 1Public law | US | Free to read | Checked 2026-08-31 |
| Sanctioning-body competition rules (where the facility hosts sanctioned play)Sport sanctioning bodies publish competition and event rules that can bind a facility while it hosts sanctioned play. They govern the event, not day-to-day facility operations. | Tier 4Trade association practices | n/a | Operator-supplied | Not independently verified |
| Manufacturer documentation for installed equipmentOperator-supplied manuals, bulletins and service documents. Where any pack cadence differs from a manufacturer's documented interval, the manufacturer's interval governs. | Tier 5Manufacturer documentation | n/a | Operator-supplied | Not independently verified |
No consensus operational standard currently exists for roller rink operations. The entries above ground specific slices of the program (workplace safety for staff, sport rules, published guidance); the rest of the pack is Telure's own curated practice, and is stated as such.
The manufacturer’s documentation governs
Where a manufacturer's documentation sets an inspection type or an interval for a piece of equipment, that documentation governs. The pack's cadences are a program to build on, not a replacement: when the two differ, Telure shows the difference so it can be seen and documented, and the recorded schedule follows the manufacturer.
Where Telure stands
The Telure Standard is Telure's own curated program. Telure is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or licensed by any standards body or association named here, and adopting the Telure Standard does not make a facility compliant with, approved under, or certified to any standard. Where equipment is involved, the manufacturer's documentation governs inspection types and intervals.