How to Assemble Your Golf Simulator Enclosure

Assemble the Frame

The first procedure for building a DIY golf simulator enclosure is constructing the product's frame. Begin by sorting out your 1" EMT pipes and the steel fittings. The EMT pipes will provide a structural framework for your enclosure. Start by joining the pipes with the steel connectors as required and ensure that the pipes are well fitted in the connectors. Turn the eyebolts of the fittings clockwise to fix the pipes. If you want the screws to be flatter, feel free to switch out the eyebolts with flat bolts.

Building from the Ground Up

Spread out the pipes of the base of your enclosure on the floor in the form of a ‘U’. First, link the width and depth pipes at the four corners using the ‘L’ connectors for the front part and the 3-ways for the rear part. When the base is done, you will go vertically to the external standing tall pipes. These should be fitted to the bottom, and the fittings should be placed to face the top pipes upwards. Lastly, the top pipes must be connected to keep the frame structure enclosed. Ensure that you have tightened all the fittings properly, as this will create stability. A ladder will be helpful during this step.

Hang the Enclosure Sides

The next thing is to add the black sides and top of the home golf simulator, which can be done by hanging it on the frame that has been constructed. Place the top cover gently over the roof of the frame and arrange the cover as perfectly as possible to cover the frame uniformly on all sides attaching the metal eyelets/grommets to the poles with the ball bungees on all four sides. Start with the outside corners, then attach the interior grommets to the poles. Then fit the sides the same way. 

Attach the Impact Screen

Gently open up the impact screen without allowing it to come in contact with the ground due to the risks of dust or even damage. Look for the tag that indicates the front of the screen. Place the top edge of the screen on the frame.  Attach the top corners of the screen to the back part of the frame with ball bungees, following with the other corners, and then the rest of the sides. 

*Make sure that the grommets of the impact screen are covered to protect them from stray golf balls. Triangular foam gutter lengths work well for the edges of the screen. They can be found economically at Home Depot.