What our Experts Think
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Built tough: Uses 2.6âŻmm galvanized steel tubing for long-term strength and stability.
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Weather-resistant finish: Powder-coated texture helps defend against rust and wear.
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Smooth net control: Each pole features a winch and dual-ball-bearing pulley for easier net setup and takedown.
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Smart assembly: Two-piece pole design makes installation easier and saferâno ladders required.
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Pro suspending system: Uses aircraft-grade PVC-coated wire for secure net tension.
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Flexible compatibility: Supports a variety of batting tunnel nets, giving you upgrade options.
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Permanent stability: Ground sleeves keep the frame stable when installed long-term.
Q&A
Q: What is the BCFRM70?
A: A 70-foot cantilever-style batting cage frame designed for baseball or softball training.
Q: What material and finish does the frame have?
A: Galvanized steel tubing with a textured black powder-coat finish for durability.
Q: How many poles come with it?
A: Includes 10 two-piece poles with corresponding ground sleeves.
Q: How is the net tensioned?
A: Each pole has a winch system using PVC-coated cable and aluminum pulleys with dual ball bearings for smooth adjustment.
Q: Is setup easy?
A: Yes â two-piece poles and cantilever top simplify installation and net setup.
Q: What nets fit this frame?
A: Compatible with most 70Ⲡbatting tunnel nets.
Q: What makes this frame long-lasting?
A: Galvanized steel resists rust, powder coating prevents wear, and quality hardware ensures easy maintenance.
Q: Who is this frame ideal for?
A: Schools, training facilities, baseball/softball academies, and serious teams needing a stable, heavy-duty batting cage.
Q: Why choose this frame over cheaper models?
A: Professional-grade materials, dual winches, cantilever design, and premium hardware save setup time, improve safety, and ensure durability.
Maintenance Tips
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Inspect the frame regularly for loose bolts, corrosion, or damage.
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Retighten nuts and bolts periodically, especially after heavy use or storms.
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Touch up any scratched or exposed metal to prevent rust.
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Ensure ground anchors or sleeves are secure and stable.
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Lubricate any moving parts, such as winches or hinges, to prevent seizing.
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Remove nets during severe weather or off-season to reduce strain on the frame.
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Ensure the cage is on a well-drained surface to avoid water pooling around the base.
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Store frame components in a dry, ventilated area if disassembled.
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After storms, check for bent poles, loose connections, or other structural issues.
