FAQS
What size trampoline should I choose?
It depends on how you want to use it. For typical recreational outdoor play, a large trampoline is ideal. They are typically 10 to 17 feet in diameter and a couple to a few feet in height. There are also different shaped frames, such as circular, rectangular, and more rarely square. A rectangular frame makes jumping from one side to another easier and has more surface area for experts looking to add some tricks to their arsenal.
Where's the best place for my trampoline?
Though adding a trampoline to your backyard may be the best way to get away from the TV or video games and increase your outdoor fun, trampolines nowadays are extremely versatile. Try bringing your trampoline on your next camping adventure. The kids will love it and it can double as a tent!
Are trampolines safe?
At Trusted Trampolines, safety is our number one priority. This is why all of our land trampolines are sold with an enclosure. However, establishing some ground rules is a great way to ensure the safety of your children, and whoever decides to use the trampoline. For example, don't exceed the maximum capacity listed in your owners manual.
Is it hard to assemble a trampoline?
Assembling your trampoline is not a difficult task and shouldn't take much time. Just follow the instruction manual included with your trampoline and it should be up in no time. If you can recruit some helpers, it does go up faster with an extra set of hands. Here's a quick tip. When installing the springs, avoid starting from one point and moving in a clockwise or counter-clockwise direction. Instead, imagine your trampoline mat is a directional compass. Start by attaching springs at north, south, east, and west so the mat is completely suspended before continuing. Then attach more springs at the mid points of the already attached ones. Continue to do this until your trampoline mat is completely and securely attached. This method evenly distributes the tension as you go, requiring less effort and protecting you and your equipment from potential harm.