Telure Standard 2026.1

The Telure Standard for a skatepark

A versioned, Telure-curated program of checks for a skatepark, 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.

ASTM F2334-informed 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 ASTM F2334. 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 skatepark:

  • Riding surfaces clear of debris, sand, and standing water
  • No new cracks, chips, or delamination edges underfoot
  • Coping seated and secure: no shifted or cracked sections
  • Rails and ledges solid under a shake test: no loose base plates
  • No proud or backed-out fasteners on ramp surfaces
  • Transitions and decks sound: no soft spots or hollow sounds
  • Platform guard rails and deck edges tight
  • Perimeter fencing and gates secure, latches working
  • Park rules and helmet signage posted and legible
  • First aid kit stocked; emergency contact info posted

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

  • Coping & edge inspection · feature by feature

    Walk every coping run and edge: seating, cracked or shifted sections, joint gaps, and grind wear at the corners. Record findings against the feature. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.

    addressing ASTM F2334
  • Riding surface & seam walk

    Walk all riding surfaces for new cracks, chips, delamination edges, and seam separation. Photograph anything progressing and flag it against the feature. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.

    addressing ASTM F2334
  • Fastener & hardware torque walk

    Check ramp surfaces, rails, and ledges for proud, backed-out, or missing fasteners; re-set or replace and record the position. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.

    addressing ASTM F2334

Monthly

  • Rail, ledge & street-feature mount check

    Shake-test every rail and ledge: base plates, anchors, and welds. Anything that moves comes out of service on the spot. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.

    addressing ASTM F2334
  • Ramp understructure & framing inspection

    Inspect framing, cross-bracing, and substructure on a rotating section of the park: soft spots, water damage, and fastener torque underneath. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.

    addressing ASTM F2334
  • Drainage, fencing & perimeter inspection

    Clear drains and check for pooling after wash-down; walk the perimeter fencing and gates for damage, lean, and working latches. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.

Quarterly

  • Lighting & night-session readiness check

    Confirm all park lighting works and coverage is even across features; record fixtures replaced and any dark spots found. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.

Every 6 months

  • Staff training & incident-flow review

    Confirm current training records for active staff and walk the incident documentation flow end to end with everyone on shift. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.

Yearly

  • Full structural inspection (qualified person)

    Full inspection of ramps, features, framing, and anchors by a qualified person; file the report against this task. Part of the Telure Standard: the manufacturer's manual governs all equipment intervals.

    addressing ASTM F2334

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.

SourceTierJurisdictionAccessVerified
ASTM F2334ASTM International (Committee F08) · F2334-18(2024)A standard guide, not a practice: safety, performance and maintenance of above-ground skatepark elements (ramps, rails, copings, riding surfaces, guardrails) for skateboarding, inline skating and BMX.Tier 3Voluntary consensus standardUSPurchase requiredChecked 2026-08-31
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 documentationn/aOperator-suppliedNot independently verified
Tier 1Public law. Public-domain law and government works. The text itself can be quoted verbatim.
Tier 2Standard incorporated into law. A privately published standard that some jurisdictions incorporate into law. Cited by designation; the adopting jurisdiction decides which edition applies.
Tier 3Voluntary consensus standard. A voluntary private standard. Cited by designation, with the topic described in Telure's own words, never the standard's text.
Tier 4Trade association practices. Trade association rules, practices and guidance, referenced by name.
Tier 5Manufacturer documentation. The manufacturer's own documentation for installed equipment, supplied by the operator. It governs equipment inspection types and intervals wherever it differs from the pack.

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.

All facility typesTelure Standard 2026.1