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Dollamur / Gym flooring

Dollamur GymTurf

A roll-out padded turf lane for sled pushes, sprint drills, and change-of-direction work in a multi-use room that needs to switch back to strength training.

Dollamur GymTurf shown rolled beside a green turf lane with a sled on the surface
Manufacturer image, captured 2026-08-08. Specifications remain source-bound below.Image source

Best fit when

  • A room or facility that needs a dedicated conditioning lane without permanent installation
  • People who can store a 25- or 50-foot roll and verify the lane's full run-out and sled clearance

Choose another path when

  • You need a compact floor-work mat, cannot store a 90-pound roll, or have not checked the surface, sled, and turning boundary

Training jobs

What earns the floor space.

  1. 01Create a temporary or semi-permanent lane for sled and sprint work
  2. 02Return a shared room to general strength use by rolling the lane away after conditioning

Sourced specifications

Facts with a visible source.

Lane format
5-foot-wide rolls in 25- or 50-foot lengths listed by Rogue
Source
Roll weight
90 lb for 25 feet and 180 lb for 50 feet listed by Rogue
Source
Backing
5/8-inch closed-cell cross-linked polyethylene foam backing listed by Rogue
Source
Turf pile
Approximately 3/4-inch turf pile height listed by Rogue
Source
Surface use
Rogue lists sled pushes, pulls, sprint work, agility, and conditioning applications
Source
Warranty
Three-year limited warranty listed by Rogue
Source

Test queue

The protocol is assigned. The result is not.

Assigned protocol / version 1.0Training Flooring Test Protocol

Documents one gym-flooring sample's dimensions, interlock or installation process, edge behavior, surface contact, cleaning, and ownership wear without treating a manufacturer impact or acoustic claim as a tested result.

Hands-on gate
3 measurements / 4 observations
Long-term gate
90 days / 20 sessions

0 completed first-party sessions. This record remains spec-reviewed, and no measurement or use result is implied.

  1. 01
    Tile or roll thickness

    Record the thickness that changes door clearance, edge transitions, and equipment stability.

    3x
  2. 02
    Module footprint

    Record the usable length and width of one tile or mat module for room planning.

    3x
  3. 03
    Module mass

    Record the mass that affects carrying, installation, storage, and daily reset.

    3x
  4. 04
    Installation sequence

    Observe the setup, alignment, cutting, and edge-finishing work required for the recorded floor area.

    3x
  5. 05
    Seam and edge contact

    Observe seam alignment, edge lift, threshold contact, and visible movement under a controlled equipment pass.

    3x
  6. 06
    Training surface contact

    Observe foot, mat, bench, and equipment contact during controlled strength and floor work.

    3x
  7. 07
    Cleaning and reset

    Observe the handling, cleaning, drying, and return-to-use steps after a recorded session.

    3x
  8. 08
    Ownership wear log

    Record seam, edge, surface, color, odor, and compression changes over time.

    1x
Read the complete protocol registry

Tradeoffs

What the recommendation does not hide.

  • The roll-out format keeps the lane reversible, but its length, mass, and storage roll are a real part of the room plan
  • A turf lane solves a conditioning surface job rather than replacing impact flooring under a rack, bench, or dropped load

Where it fits

Included in a complete setup.

The load you can repeatWeighted Strength and Conditioning Station

Read the decision

Guides that put this record in context.

Home gymWhat gym flooring do you need for a home gym?

Choose flooring from the training job outward: a thin mat can define floor work, modular tiles can protect a defined equipment zone, a roll can cover a larger room, and turf can create a reversible sled or sprint lane. Treat thickness, seams, thresholds, odor, subfloor, storage, and building-specific sound transmission as separate decisions.