Table of Contents
Construction
Interior Design
Bowling Equipment
Table of contents

Curtain Walls

The curtain wall is built across the bowling lanes, right in front of the pinsetter machines. Some builders suspend it from above, while others create a header that spans the entire width.

At first, the opening is high enough to allow the pinsetter machines to roll down the lanes on a pallet jack. Once the pinsetter machines are in place, the builder extends the curtain wall downward to its final height 22 inches off the bowling lane. If the opening is too high, you'll see more of the pinsetter machine. If it's too low, a tall person's line of sight to the bowling pins could be partially obstructed.

Some of the bowling electronics will be mounted to the rear face of the curtain wall. This is the location where a quad receptacle is needed, as well as a hard-wired internet ethernet jack.

It's important to finish as much of the curtain wall as possible before the bowling alley equipment is installed to minimize dust and the risk of damage to the bowling equipment.

What's the process? What are the steps involved in buying a bowling alley?

The answer to this question gets its own cute little flow chart on its own web page. See our Process page.

What's the lead time?

It can take 4 months or more to get the equipment ordered, prepped, and ready to ship.

How long does it take to install a bowling alley?

A pair of lanes take about one week to install. Single lanes take about six days, and 4-lane projects take about  11 days.

When do you install the equipment?

The window of opportunity is after HVAC is up and running but before flooring is installed.

Frequently asked questions

We’ve got answers.

Browse some answers to our most common questions, or you can drop us a line to ask something else.

Are you ready?

Start your custom bowling alley project.

Be sure to check out our pricing page for details, and reach out to our team with any questions or concerns about starting a project.

Bowling alley