ADJUSTABLE BADMINTON NET Flex tie up net
Flex Tie Badminton Net - Adjustable badminton net which can also be used for playing tennis, pickle ball by setting the net at different heights.
ID 8811240
Sold by
- 2-year warranty
- 365 days to return for members
compact designThe entire net is made in one piece which is tucked inside the bag
adjustableThe width of the net is adjustable as per available space and secured with the h
stabilityThe straps can be tie up to available objects and secured with the help of clip
Features
Design benefits
Specifications
Details
| level of practice | all levels |
| playing surface | all surfaces |
| place of practice | outdoor and indoor |
| type of practice | leisure |
| length (in m) | 6 m |
| adjustable height | adjustable height |
| sold in set | only net |
| type of binding | with fixation |
Composition
Webbing: 100.0% Polyester |
Net: 100.0% Polyethylene |
Main fabric: 100.0% Polyester |
Usage & care
Environmental impact
Carbon footprint
Kg CO2 eq.
2.769Contribution
| Raw material | 84% |
| Manufacturing | 0% |
| Packaging | 7% |
| Distribution | 5% |
| Use | 0% |
| End of life | 3% |
It is calculated by modelling the life cycle of the product following the recommendations of the PEF methodology (Product Environmental Footprint). This carbon footprint is an estimate. It may therefore be slightly overvalued or undervalued.Learn more
Ecodesign approach
Analysing the product's environmental footprint enabled us to identify the most impactful stages of its life cycle. Thanks to this approach, our design teams were able to develop this product while significantly reducing its environmental impact.More about our approach
Designed to reduce environmental impact
Product made with a CO2eq reduction of 10% compared to the previous or similar productOur design teams are working to develop processes that will reduce the impact of a product, while preserving its technical characteristics. This reduction relates to the following indicators: climate change, air pollution, water pollution and resource depletion.
