2mamabees Reign two story playhouse User manual

2MamaBees Inc.

www.2mamabees.com

[email protected]

833-MAMABEE (626-2233)

Reign Two Story Playhouse Assembly Guide & Warranty

Please Read and Retain this document

Includes warranty replacement instrucons and important safety informaon

Contents

Warnings

Maintenance

Assembly Prep

Tools and Part Inventory

Step-by-Step Assembly

Warnings and Safe Play

Warnings and FAQs

Read this enre manual before assembling the playhouse.

Keep manual aer assembly to easily order replacement parts or to disassemble properly.

Assembly requires two adults. If necessary, seek professional help to assemble if you are uncertain

about any of the steps listed.

Prepare recommended area before beginning assembly.

Please see “Assembly and Layout” for further information.

Playhouse must be completely assembled and inspected for sharp edges or protruding hardware before

use by children. Failure to do so may result in injury and/or voiding of warranty.

Missing or damaged parts? Please email [email protected] or call 833-MAMABEE (626-2233).

(You will need Playhouse Model and part number. Playhouse Model is found on the front page of this manual and part

numbers and descriptions are listed on each page).

WARNING

RISK OF SERIOUS HEAD INJURY

Install and maintain proper shock absorbing material under playset as recommended. Improper

installation over hard surfaces (dirt, grass, asphault, concrete) creates a risk of serious inury or death

due to falls.

COLLISION RISK

Location of playset should be at least 6 feet from all large objects . This includes house, garage, sheds,

and trees and smaller ojects such as fences, poles, planters, pavement, laundry/electrical lines, and

overhanging branches. Create an obstacle free zone per diagram in “Assembly and Surface Preparation”

section.

STRANGULATION RISK

Ropes and chains pose a strangulation risk. Never allow children to play with cord-like items in improper

ways. Do not allow children to attach additional cord-like items to playset.

TIPPING RISK

Playset must be installed on at and even surfaces to reduce the chance of the playset tipping over.

Make sure playset is properly anchored and verify stability between each use.

Proper Use

• Adult supervision required at all times. Complying will reduce risk of serious and fatal injuries.

• Products are designed to meet voluntary and mandatory safety standards.

• Playhouse is intended for children ages 3 to 10 years of age.

• Capacity is 9 users maximum at any time.

• Weight limit of children - 110lbs (49.9kg) per child

• Maximum fall height - 51.96 inches

• Playhouse is designed for outdoor use in private at-home settings only (per ASTM F1148-18).

• Playhouse is not intended for public or business use (such as daycare, preschool, nursery, or other

commercial applications). Any use of this sort will void warranty.

• Do not modify design of playhouse or swings.

• Do not let children climb on roof or top bar of swingset.

• Do not walk close to or in front of moving items.

Safe Play

To reduce the risk of injury of death, you must follow these instructions:

• Adult supervision required at all times when the playhouse is being used.

• Go over warnings and proper use with children before use. Teach children proper use including safe

front and back swinging practices.

• Make sure moving equipment has come to a complete stop before child gets off.

• Adults should check for damaged wood, missing or loose hardware, or any sharp edges before every

use. Replace, tighten and smooth rough edges between uses. Lubricate any moving parts when

needed.

• Do not install home playground equipment over concrete, asphalt, packed earth, grass,

carpet, or any other hard surface. A fall onto a hard surface can result in serious injury to the

equipment user.

• Children should be dressed in well tting clothes and wearing closed toed shoes when using

playhouse.

• Children should be instructed to not twist swing chains and ropes, swinging empty seats, or looping

chains over top bar.

• Children should be instructed not to swing empty swings.

• Children should be instructed to not use equpiment in a manner other than intended. They should be

shown how to sit in the center of the swing with their full weight on the seat.

• Children should not wear bicycle or sports helmets or any headgear with chinstrap to avoid catching

on playhouse.

• Adults should ensure the playhouse is on a at and level surface and does not rock due to an uneven

spot. Check the depth of surface under and around the playhouse regularly. Add material to maintain

minimum required depth and rake to keep level. See Assembly and Layout for more information.

Check surface temperatures on hot days to ensure plastic, metal and wood surfaces could burn

children during use.

• Surfaces can be cooled with water. Wipe everything dry before use.

• If surfaces are wet, dry them off before use as there is a risk of child slipping and falling.

Warranty and Maintenance

Maintenance

• All wood parts are made from weather tolerant cedar and sealed with a water-based sealant.

Weathering from seasonal changes and other outdoor exposure will cause moisture content of

the wood to shift and cause cracking, warping, and fading. While these changes will not impact

the integrity of the product, we advise regular maintenance to slow the speed and amount of

weathering.

• In order to slow normal weathering and ensure warranty is not voided, it is required that a layer

of sealant be applied to all wood surfaces every 1-2 years (yearly for areas that are humid and hot,

every 2 years for areas that are dry. Before sealing, lightly sand wood pieces where there might be

rough spots. This will reduce the rate of fading.

As part of safe play, we recommend daily checks of playhouse before used by children. Checks should

include the following:

• Check bolts and hardware at swing connections to ensure they are tight and secure. Replace as

• necessary when cracked, loose, or missing.

• Ensure ropes and chains have no damage or are looped around top bar.

• Check all protective coverings on bolts, pipes, edges, and corners. Replace if they are loose, cracked,

or missing.

• Check all moving parts including swing seats, ropes, cables, and chains for wear, rust, or other

deterioration. Replace or lubricate as needed.

• Check metal parts for rust. If found, sand and repaint using a non lead-based paint meeting the

requirements of 16 CFR 1303.

• Check depth of loose ll. Rake as needed to prevent compacting and thin areas. Add additional layers

of materials as needed.

Once a month during play season: Lubricate all metallic moving parts per manufacturer’s instructions,

check all moving parts including swing seats, ropes, cables and chains for wear, rust, or other

deterioration. Replace as needed.

Twice a month during play season: Tighten all hardware, check all protective coverings on bolts, pipes,

edges, and corners. Replace if they are loose, cracked, or missing. Rake and check depth of loose ll

protective surfacing materials to prevent compaction and to maintain appropriate depth. Replace as

necessary.

When temperatures drop below 32°F, remove and store swings.

Limited Warranty

All products carry a 1-year replacement warranty on all parts for manufacturer’s defect (which covers

wood, hardware, and accessories). Our wood carries a 5 year warranty on rot and decay as well.

This Limited Warranty does not cover:

• Labor for any inspection

• Labor for replacement of any defective item(s)

• Incidental or consequential damages

• Cosmetic defects which do not affect performance or integrity of a part or the entire product

• Vandalism, theft, improper use, failure due to loading or use beyond the capacities stated in the

applicable Assembly Manual.

• Acts of nature including but not limited to wind, earthquake, storms, hail, oods, res, excessive

water exposure

• Improper installation including but not limited to installation on uneven, unleveled, or soft ground

• Minor twisting, warping, cracking, or any other natural occurring properties of wood that do not

affect performance or integrity

2MamaBees Playhouses have been designed for safety and quality. Modications beyond painting could

damage the structural integrity of product and lead to injury from product failure. Any modications will

void all warranties and guarantees.

Part Replacement -

• Cost of parts (damaged or missing) will be covered by 2MamaBees for the rst year. This includes

Shipping & Handling.

• All replacement parts after rst year of ownership will be charged as follows - Discount on parts will

decrease by 20% for every year of ownership of playhouse. (Ex - Year 1 customer pays 20% of cost,

Year 2 customer pays 40%, and so on). All shipping and handling will be covered by customer.

• Warranty is voided if use in any non-residential setting such as playgrounds, parks, daycares, or

business settings.

Assembly and Surface Preparation

SWING SET

ROTATION

UNSAFE

PLAY ZONE

SWING SET

ROTATION

UNSAFE

PLAY ZONE

72”

6'-0"

SAFE PLAY ZONE

6'-0"

House*

(reference only,

not exact)

6'-0"

SAFE PLAY ZONE

Additional minimum

use zone for swings.

Posioning the Playhouse

Playhouse is designed to be utilized on a level surface with at least 6 feet of open surface that is free of

any obstruction. In order to prepare play area before beginning assembly:

• Consider locating the playhouse in an area that is convenient for adults to watch children at play.

• Remove any obstacle such as tree stumps and roots, branches, bushes, and large rocks from the play

area.

Recommended Play Area Surfaces

• After prepping playhouse area and installing playhouse, it is recommended to add a layer of shock

absorbing material around playhouse. If used properly these materials can absorb some of the

impact of a child’s fall.

Do not install on any hard surface (ex - concrete or asphalt). Doing so increases risk of serious head and

other injuries from tripping or falling. Mats,outdoor carpet, and loose ll over hard surfaces do not have

sufcient padding to reduce risk of use on hard surfaces. Do not use these options.

• Warranty is non-transferable

This Warranty gives you specic legal rights. You may have other rights as well which vary from state to

state or province to province. This warranty excludes all consequential damages, however, some states

do not allow the limitation or exclusion of consequential damages and therefore this limitation may not

apply to you.

6 ft. 6 ft.

6 ft.

Denotes use zone with protective surfacing

Use zone for single-axis swings

2H 2H

• We recommend the following types of surfaces: Shredded wood products and mulch, shredded tires,

ne or coarse sand, or gravel

• Over time, shock-absorbing materials will compact and shift. When this happens additional material

should be added and surfaces raked by an adult to maintain consistent thickness around entire

playhouse.

• Please consult a landscaping professional on the required amount of material needed to meet the

minimum requirement of nal compressed thickness.

Loose-Fill Materials

• Maintain a minimum depth of 9 inches of loose-ll materials such as wood mulch/chips,

engineered wood ber (EWF), or shredded/recycled rubber mulch for equipment up to 8 feet

high; and 9 inches of sand or pea gravel for equipment up to 5 feet high. NOTE: An initial ll

level of 12 inches will compress to about a 9-inch depth of surfacing over time. The surfacing

will also compact, displace, and settle, and should be periodically relled to maintain at least a

9-inch depth.

• Use a minimum of 6 inches of protective surfacing for play equipment less than 4 feet in height.

If maintained properly, this should be adequate. (At depths less than 6 inches, the protective

material is too easily displaced or compacted.)

• Use containment, such as digging out around the perimeter and/or lining the perimeter with

landscape edging. Don’t forget to account for water drainage.

• Check and maintain the depth of the loose-ll surfacing material. To maintain the right amount

of loose-ll materials, mark the correct level on play equipment support posts. That way you can

easily see when to replenish and/or redistribute the surfacing.

• Do not install loose ll surfacing over hard surfaces such as concrete or asphalt.

Poured-In-Place Surfaces or Pre-Manufactured Rubber Tiles

You may be interested in using surfacing other than loose-ll materials—like rubber tiles or poured-

in-place surfaces.

• Installations of these surfaces generally require a professional and are not “do-it-yourself”

projects.

• Review surface specications before purchasing this type of surfacing. Ask the installer/

manufacturer for a report showing that the product has been tested to the following safety

standard: ASTM F1292 Standard Specication for Impact Attenuation of Surfacing Materials

within the Use Zone of Playground Equipment. This report should show the specic height for

which the surface is intended to protect against serious head injury. This height should be equal

to or greater than the fall height—vertical distance between a designated play surface (elevated

surface for standing, sitting, or climbing) and the protective surfacing below—of your play

equipment.

• Check the protective surfacing frequently for wear.

Placement

Proper placement and maintenance of protective surfacing is essential. Be sure to;

• Extend surfacing at least 6 feet from the equipment in all directions.

• For to-fro swings, extend protective surfacing in front of and behind the swing to a distance

equal to twice the height of the top bar from which the swing is suspended.

• For tire swings, extend surfacing in a circle whose radius is equal to the height of the suspending

chain or rope, plus 6 feet in all directions.

Playground Surfacing Materials Appendix A

APPENDIX A

Information on Playground Surfacing Materials:

e following information is from the United States Consumer Product Safety

Commission’s Information Sheet for playground surfacing material; also

see the following website for additional information:.

www.cpsc.gov/cpscpub/pubs/323.html

X3. CONSUMER INFORMATION SHEET FOR PLAYGROUND SURFACING MATERIALS11

X3.1 Select Protective Surfacing—One of the most important things you can do to reduce the likelihood of serious head injuries is to install shock-absorbing protec-

tive surfacing under and around your play equipment. e protective surfacing should be applied to a depth that is suitable for the equipment height in accordance

with ASTM Specication F 1292. ere are dierent types of surfacing to choose from; whichever product you select, follow these guidelines:

X3.1.1 Loose-Fill Materials:

X3.1.1.1 Maintain a minimum depth of 9 inches of loose-ll materials such as wood mulch/chips, engineered wood ber (EWF), or shredded/recycled rubber

mulch for equipment up to 8 feet high; and 9 inches of sand or pea gravel for equipment up to 5 feet high. NOTE: An initial ll level of 12 inches will compress to

about a 9-inch depth of surfacing overtime. e surfacing will also compact, displace, and settle, and should be periodically relled to maintain at least a 9-inch

depth.

X3.1.2 Use a minimum of 6 inches of protective surfacing for play equipment less than 4 feet in height. If maintained properly, this should be adequate. (At depths

less than 6 inches, the

protective material is too easily displaced or compacted.) NOTE: Do not install home playground equipment over concrete, asphalt, or any other hard surface. A

fall onto a hard surface can result in serious injury to the equipment user. Grass and dirt are not considered protective surfacing because wear and environmental

factors can reduce their shock absorbing eectiveness.

Carpeting and thin mats are generally not adequate protective surfacing. Ground level equipment such as a sandbox, activity wall, playhouse or other equipment

that has no elevated play surface – does not need any protective surfacing.

X3.1.3 Use containment, such as digging out around the perimeter and/or lining the perimeter with landscape edging. Don’t forget to account for water drainage.

X3.1.3.1 Check and maintain the depth of the loose-ll surfacing material. To maintain the right amount of loose-ll materials, mark the correct level on play equip-

ment support posts.at way you can easily see when to replenish and/or redistribute the surfacing.

X3.1.3.2 Do not install loose-ll surfacing over hard surfaces such as concrete or asphalt.

X3.1.4 Poured-In-Place Surfaces or Pre-Manufactured Rubber Tiles — You may be interested in using surfacing other than loose-ll materials – like rubber tiles or

poured-in-place

surfaces.

X3.1.4.1 Installations of these surfaces generally require a professional and are not “do-it-yourself” projects.

X3.1.4.2 Review surface specication before purchasing this type of surfacing. Ask the installer/manufacturer for a report showing that the product has been tested

to the following safety standard: ASTM F 1292 Standard Specication for Impact Attenuation of Surfacing Materials within the Use Zone of Playground Equipment.

is report should show the specic height for which the surface is intended to protect against serious head injury. is height should be equal to or greater than the

fall height – vertical distance between a designated play surface (elevated surface for standing, sitting, or climbing) and the protective surfacing below – of your play

equipment.

X3.1.4.3 Check the protective surfacing frequently for wear.

X3.1.5 Placement — Proper placement and maintenance of protective surfacing is essential. Be sure to:

X3.1.5.1 Extend surfacing at least 6 feet from the equipment in all directions.

Owner’s Manual Play House

OWNER PH-2011

11is information has been extracted from the CPSC publications “Playground Surfacing — Technical Information Guide” and “Handbook for Public Playground

Safety.”

Copies of these reports can be obtained by sending a postcard to: Oce of Public Aairs, U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Washington, D.C., 20207 or

call the toll-free hotline: 1-

800-638-2772.

e American Society for Testing and Materials takes no position respecting the validity of any parent right asserted in connection with any item mentioned in this

standard. Users of this standard are expressly advised that determination of the validity of any such parent rights, and the risk of infringement of such rights, are

entirely their own responsibility. e standard is subject to revision at any time by the responsible technical committee and must be reviewed every ve years and

if not revised, either approved or withdrawn. Your comments are invited either for revision of this standard or for additional standards and should be addressed to

ASTM Headquarters. Your comments will receive careful consideration at a meeting of the responsible technical committee, which you may attend. If you feel that

your comments have not received a fair hearing you should make your views known to the ASTM Committee on Standards. 100 Barr Harbor Drive, West Consho-

hocken, PA 19428.