Gee tramp Stringpro User manual

Owner’s & User’s Manual

Safety Information, Installation and Care & Maintenance Instructions.

StringPro Trampoline

Note: This trampoline is not supplied with a net enclosure, the safest height to jump from is

when the mat is at ground level, i.e. the trampoline is installed “In-Ground”. This manual only

covers the assembly of the trampoline, it does not include any detailed information on In-

Ground preparation/installation. If required contact the supplier for further information on

putting the trampoline In-Ground.

Warning: Read this manual before assembling and using the trampoline.

Page 2 (Revision 2.0) Copyright © 2018 GeeTramp® All Rights Reserved. 
 
INDEX 
SAFE USE INFORMATION.............................................................................................3 
Important Notes: .......................................................................................................................................3
SAFE USE WARNING ....................................................................................................4 
BASIC TRAMPOLINING INSTRUCTIONS.....................................................................4 
MAXIMUM WEIGHT OF THE USER...............................................................................5 
TRAMPOLINE SAFE USE ..............................................................................................5 
TRAMPOLINE LOCATION –REDUCING SAFETY RISKS ...........................................6 
PARTS LIST....................................................................................................................7 
ASSEMBLY STEP 1 - ASSEMBLING THE FRAME.......................................................8 
ASSEMBLY STEP 2 - INSTALLING THE MAT..ERROR! BOOKMARK NOT DEFINED. 
ASSEMBLY STEP 3 - STRING MAT PROTECTIVE COATING (PAINT).....................14
ASSEMBLY STEP 4 - ATTACHING THE PADS ..........................................................16 
STRING MAT LIFE AND MAINTENANCE....................................................................17 
GENERAL CARE AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS..........................................19 
USER INSPECTION CHECKLIST ................................................................................20 
 
 
 
 

SAFE USE INFORMATION

There is no doubt that trampolines can provide a lot of fun, entertainment, fitness and enjoyment.

They also encourage the development of gross motor skills, an incentive and opportunity to

participate in fun physical activity and an environment where a user can challenge themselves to

find and test their limits. However, like many physical activities, trampoline use involves the

potential risk of injury, especially if the trampoline is used incorrectly. Misuse and abuse of this

trampoline is dangerous and can cause serious injury!

Injury surveillance and hospital records show that trampolines are a frequent contributor in injury

cases. Children under 14 years of age account for about 90% of all trampoline-related injuries.

Children sustained 28% of the trampoline-related injuries under five years of age and more than a

third of the injuries related to multi-users (Victorian Injury Surveillance Unit - Hazard 75, Autumn

2013, pg. 3).

Important Notes:

1. Injury data indicates that people can be severely injured if they land on an unprotected

trampoline frame or springs or if they fall from a trampoline. Soft edge systems and

pads covering the frame/suspension system are intended to minimise the risk of injury.

Ensure pads are attached to the trampoline before use.

2. Trampolines, being rebound devices, can propel the user to unaccustomed heights and

into a variety of unexpected body movements and positions. The risk of injury increases

when more than one person at a time bounces on a trampoline. Multiple users on the

trampoline can collide unexpectedly and uncontrollably into each other with force.

Weight variations between users can compound this. Smaller children are particularly

susceptible to increased risk of injury when jumping with adults and larger children, for

example, a “double bounce” dramatically increases the energy transferred to the smaller

body and children’s legs have been broken and severe spinal injuries have occurred as a

result. Ensure only one person at a time bounces on the trampoline.

3. Children are often unable to identify hazards and do not have a well-developed ability to

assess risk and may, if left unsupervised, be at more risk of injury.

4. Always supervise children when they are using the trampoline.

5. Overconfidence is a known precursor to higher risk taking which can lead to injury.

6. Learn the fundamental bounces first before trying more complex manoeuvres.

7. Inappropriate clothing can cause injury. Clothing should allow plenty of body movement

without flapping loosely and becoming a distraction to the jumper.

8. Don’t wear any clothing that contains drawstrings, hooks, loops or anything that could

get caught while using the trampoline which may cause entanglement or strangulation.

Buckles, jewellery, belts and body piercings should not be worn, as these may damage

the trampoline mat or cause injury to the jumper if they become caught in the fabric of

the trampoline. If you are a beginner, then you may want to wear a long-sleeved top and

pants to protect yourself from scrapes and abrasions until you master the control of

bouncing and landing.

9. Better design, good construction and improved safety features go a long way toward

minimising the hazards associated with trampoline use. However, trampolines need to

be used, cared and maintained appropriately to ensure benefits of these features

throughout the life of the product.

SAFE USE WARNING

Note: The warning label below is like what your trampoline will have, except the model you have

will also have the actual kg rating instead of the “X”.

BASIC TRAMPOLINING INSTRUCTIONS

This trampoline is designed primarily as a domestic trampoline; however, it can provide high

performance. It is recommended to have learnt the equivalent trampolining skill set on a full-sized

trampoline with a net prior to using this trampoline. Basic skills include mounting & dismounting,

starting, repeating and stopping a vertical bounce. To stop your bounce: flexing your knees as your

feet meet the trampoline bed. Learn this skill and each subsequent skill confidently before

advancing to the next skillset.

You will get the safest and best use from the trampoline by following these basic principles:

1. Landing on your head or neck while doing somersaults can cause serious injury, paralysis

or even death. Do not attempt to learn somersaults or flip routines on your own. Only do

these if:

a) you have already been trained and are competent and

b) you are under the supervision of a trained and experienced

supervisor/coach/safety spotter.

2. When approaching the trampoline focus your eyes on the centre of the trampoline bed as

landing in the centre will help control your bounce.

3. Do not use the trampoline when wet. The mat will be slippery and make landing less safe.

4. Do not use the trampoline while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Balance, perception

and assessment of risk will be affected and may lead to injury.

5. Do not use the trampoline as a springboard onto or into another object e.g. another nearby

trampoline, swimming pool, etc. Use the trampoline only for trampoline style bouncing.

6. Avoid bouncing too high. Stay low until you can control your bounce and repeatedly land in

the centre of the trampoline.

7. Do not bounce immediately after a meal.

MAXIMUM WEIGHT OF THE USER

Do not exceed 150kg on the trampoline.

TRAMPOLINE SAFE USE

To reduce the risk of injury while using the trampoline, develop household rules such as the

following:

1. Allow only one person on the trampoline at a time.

2. Do not allow children under the age of 6 years on the trampoline.

3. Active, competent supervision is essential. Always supervise children while they are using the

trampoline.

4. Do not exceed the trampoline weight capacity (see Maximum Weight of the User section).

5. Ensure pads covering the frame/suspension system are always securely attached.

6. Check the trampoline before use and ensure it is in good condition. Replace any worn or broken

parts. Use only parts that are recommended by the manufacturer.

7. Like any other form of exercise warm up prior to jumping to minimise injury potential.

8. Do not run up to, onto or bounce off to exit the trampoline.

9. The user needs uninterrupted access while using the trampoline. As there isn’t a net on the

trampoline to provide an automatic external boundary, the user and supervisor need to be

vigilant to prevent anything that can unexpectedly get onto the trampoline e.g. other onlooking

people, other people doing nearby activities or pets.

10. Always aim to use the middle of the mat, the main reasons for this are;

a) landing in the middle provides the most stability

b) when you land in the middle of the mat, the frame and mat edge components including

each spring takes its fair share of the jumping force, balanced loads enable longer life

of all the components

11. String mats can be harsher to land on and can easily graze or cut bare skin. As a minimum it’s

recommended to use the following;

a) start with a long-sleeved shirt, get used to the feel before trying a tee shirt.

b) start with leggings, get used to the feel before trying shorts.

c) non-slip or trampolining socks (these are like standard socks but have some extra grip

pattern built into the sole area) or trampoline shoes/soft soled footwear. This is to

prevent toes getting caught in the mat (due to the open weave) as well as preventing

damage to the mat.

12. As the trampoline is not equipped with a net enclosure it means the user can unintentionally

end up dismounting off the trampoline in any direction. The extended surrounding area must

therefore be a safe surface to land into. The surrounding 5m radius needs to be assessed for

hazards.

13. Do not jump from any nearby item that is above the level the trampoline is on, all jumps must

originate from the mat level. e.g. not from another trampoline, nearby balcony, roof, tree etc.

14. Learn fundamental bounces and body positions thoroughly before trying more advanced

manoeuvres. A variety of trampoline activities can be carried out by performing the

fundamentals in various combinations and sequences or performing one fundamental bounce

after the other.

15. Do not attempt routines or tricks above your established skill level without professional

coaching.

16. For further information or additional instructional material, contact the supplier. To learn more

advanced trampolining skills, contact a suitable gymnastics/trampoline club.

TRAMPOLINE LOCATION –REDUCING SAFETY RISKS

In-Ground Installation

Installation is to be done by the purchaser. The trampoline works best when installed fully

assembled In-Ground and kept separate to any retaining wall. This is the trampoline can look after

its own forces (from jumping) and the retaining wall can look after the forces from the surrounding

ground.

Correct Trampoline Positioning

For safe use of the trampoline, please be aware of the following points when selecting a place for

your trampoline:

Surface that the Trampoline is on:

1. Make sure this is flat and level.

2. Do not locate the trampoline on top of other objects or store anything underneath the trampoline

Note: Children have been injured while bouncing on trampolines and contacting objects

underneath.

The area surrounding the Trampoline:

Even though the trampoline is designed to be used at ground height, it is prudent to note that there

is no net to prevent the user accidently landing outside the trampoline perimeter, this makes the

surrounding area a critical consideration to prevent injury.

1. Make sure this has impact attenuating properties such as grass or approved safety pads. If

placing the trampoline near concrete or similar hard surfaces, make sure soft fall protection is

put in place surrounding the trampoline.

2. Maintain a minimum clearance of 5m on all sides of the trampoline.

3. Surfaces to consider minimising potential landing injuries are gymnastic floor padding, sand

and other designed impact absorption materials.

4. Do not place the trampoline near other surrounding hazards that can cause serious injuries

when users exit the trampoline, some hazards to consider;

a) impact potential onto unprotected hard surfaces like concrete, bitumen, rocks, brick

walls, fences etc.

b) impact, cuts and stab potential from inherently dangerous surfaces if landed onto or

against e.g., glass panels, windows.

c) falls potential from uneven ground surfaces.

d) falls potential from multilevel ground e.g. stepped level back yard.

e) impalement potential items e.g. garden utensils, push bikes, fence tops etc.

f) strangulation or hanging potential e.g. washing lines, trees.

g) slips or drowning potential from wet area’s e.g. ponds, pools etc.

h) collision potential by going into the path of mobile equipment and vehicles e.g. cars.

i) collision potential from or with other playground equipment e.g. cubbies, slides, swing

sets etc.

j) collision potential with other people or pets nearby.

5. Keep a minimum of 5m overhead clearance when measured from the trampoline bed height

to prevent users inadvertently contacting overhead hazards such as electric wires, tree limbs,

clothes lines and other possible hazards.

6. Make sure the area has good lighting.

PARTS LIST

Please refer to the Parts List below for descriptions and reference numbers. The assembly steps

use the “Description” and “Ref #” to identify parts while assembling. Make sure you have all parts

listed in the table below. If you think you’re missing any parts, please contact your supplier.

Parts List

Item #

Item Image

Description

QTY

“A” Frame Corner

“B” Frame Corner

Short Centre Rail

Long Centre Rail

Leg

Leg Extension

. .

Frame Cross Brace

. .

Frame Bolt Set

Mat

Spring Attachment Wire

Spring

106

Spring tool

Long Pads

Short Pads

. .

Long Bungee

. .

Short Bungee

User Manual

ASSEMBLY

Step 1 - Frame

Step 1.0 Lay out the Frame parts as shown.

Note: It’s recommended to lubricate all frame joints (including the Leg Extension joins) with

general purpose grease prior to assembling. After assembly wipe off all excess from the outside

of the join area.

Do not use a spray lubricant like WD 40 as this only has a temporary affect.

Warning:

Take care with all steel tube edges, assume all edges are sharp. Use suitable gloves.

Step 1.1

Align the bolt holes of the Leg (Ref #5) and the

matching hole in the Leg Extensions (Ref #6).

Install a bolt and lightly thread on the nut.

Repeat this step until all the Leg Extensions are

installed onto the Legs.

Note: Don’t tighten the nut until the end of the

frame assembly.

Step 1.2.0

Connect the Long Centre Rail (Ref #4) to the

leg assembly as shown.

Step 1.2.1

Install a bolt and lightly thread on the nut.

Note: Don’t tighten the nut until the end of

the frame assembly.

Step 1.2.2

Repeat at the other end of the Long Centre

Rail (Ref #4).

Note: The Long Centre Rail will curve slightly

inwards, this is for optimum spring load

balance.

Step 1.3.0

Insert the “B” Corner Rail (Ref #2).

Note: For all frame corner and rail pieces the

“wriggle bar” will face to the inside of the

trampoline as this is what the springs will

attach to.

Step 1.3.1

Ensure the steel join is fully inserted, as

shown.

Step 1.3.2

At the other end of the Frame Corner, you

may find the Leg Extension to have some

misalignment, this is intentional as it enables

the frame to have some preload when fully

assembled.

Once the join is fully inserted and the holes

are aligned install a bolt and lightly thread on

the nut.

Note: Don’t tighten the nut until the end of

the frame assembly.

Step 1.4

Repeat steps 1.3.0 to 1.3.2 for the opposite

side except use the “A” Frame Corner (Ref

#1).

Step 1.5

Repeat Steps 1.3.0 to 1.4for the other end.

Step 1.6

Line up the two partially assembled frame

ends. The Frame should now look like this.

Step 1.7.0

Insert the Long Centre Rail (Ref #4).

Step 1.7.1

Insert the other end of Long Centre

Rail (Ref #4).

Step 1.8

Repeat step 1.7.0 and 1.7.1 to install the

last frame rail.

Note: The Long Centre Rails (Ref #4) are

curved outwards for optimal spring load

balance.

It is important to ensure all joins are

pushed in fully before assembling the mat

and springs. If required use a rubber mallet

or wood to help final fitment, however, do

not use a steel hammer directly on the

steel frame at any stage.

Step 1.9

Install the Frame Cross Brace (Ref #7) at

each end with the provided bolts and nuts.

Note: to allow easier access to install the

mat, springs and pads this can be done as

the very last step of the assembly (after

Step 4).

Go over the whole frame and tighten all the nuts and bolts firmly before installing the mat and

springs.

Step 2 - Mat

How to Use the Spring Tool

1. If your Springs (Ref #11) have the same

hook end style at each end then go to Step

3. If your springs have a “short hook” and

“long hook” end of the spring like the image

then take note for the next step.

2. Position the Spring “short hook” into the

corresponding Spring Attachment Wire (Ref

#10), then use the Spring Tool (Ref #12) and

hook the “long hook”.

3. Pull the Spring Tool until the spring is

attached to the frame edge wriggle bar, then

disengage the Spring Tool leaving the

Spring in the assembled position.

Warning: Please take care where your hands and other parts of the body are placed when pulling

springs. Be aware that you are placing stored energy into the spring and if the spring is not

restrained correctly it can cause injury to you or anyone else in the vicinity.

Step 2.0

Install a Spring (ref #11) onto the corner

ring of the Mat (ref #9) and frame. Repeat

for all 4 corners.

Note: Take care that the mat doesn’t get

dirty by contacting the ground or using

soiled hands as this can affect the painting

process.

Step 2.1

Install further corner springs onto the mat

corner steel round ring, increase so there

are evenly spaced springs at each corner.

Note:

If Gold finished springs are provided install

3 springs per corner. If Galvanised springs

are provided install 4 springs per corner

Short Hook Long Hook

Step 2.2.0

Starting from the corners, install the spring

attachment wires (ref #12). Note: Each

spring attachment wire will go through 6

mat loops.

Step 2.2.1

Continue until all spring attachment wires

are installed.

Step 2.3.0

Install 2 springs on both sides of each

corner.

Note: Do not install all springs on one side

first as when you go to install the springs

on the opposite sides you will overload the

springs.

Step 2.3.1

Install 5 springs on both sides of each

corner.

Step 2.3.2

Install another 5 springs in the same

sequence.

Step 2.3.3

Finally, finish installing the remaining

springs.

The frame, mat and springs are now fully

assembled.

Step 3 –Painting the Mat

The nylon material used to weave the mat is provided “bare”, this needs to be painted after the

mat has been installed. The mat needs to be painted for the following reasons:

•The mat needs UV protection especially when outdoors otherwise the mat will have a

relatively short life.

•The bare white appearance can become soiled easily (dirty in appearance)

•The paint provides a sacrificial wear layer, it protects the mat from premature wear.

Paint Requirements:

The paint used needs to have the following main properties:

•Adhesion to the mat material

•Able to provide UV protection

•Be able to withstand large flexibility stresses

•To be a contrasting color to the pads (safer user experience)

•Preferably quick drying

General Painting Guidelines:

•Underside of the mat –1 coat

•Top side of the mat –2 to 3 coats

•Allow adequate drying between coats

•Avoid heavy coat application

•Use a drop sheet if required to prevent paint splash onto surrounding area.

Note: See the supplier for recommended paints. Latex paints are not recommended as do not

adhere properly and therefore don’t provide the required protection.

Paint Application

There are 2 methods of application:

a) spray

b) foam roller and brush

The following is an example using a roller and brush.

Step 3.1

You can start in the centre and work out or

work from one end to the other. For a neat

finish paint the edges with a hand brush.

Press the roller sufficiently so all the weave

overlap area’s get covered, paint in both

weave directions for full coverage. It’s ideal if

first coat on the top side is not heavy.

Step 3.2

Continue to paint the mat while avoiding the

edges with your roller.

Step 3.3

To minimise the amount of brushing needed,

take the roller handle off for finer control and

continue rolling closer to the edge.

Step 3.4

Finally, finish painting the remaining edge of

the mat with a brush ensuring you paint the

outer mat edge loops.

Step 3.5

Allow to dry as recommended and recoat the

top side again (step 3.0 to 3.4) until you have

2 or 3 coats applied to the top of your mat.

Note: It is important to have the red cross and lines/threads to be a contrasting colour to the rest

of the mat as they act as a bouncing guide for users. Depending on the colour chosen, they may

become ineffective, in this case, we recommend painting them a contrasting colour by masking

off the rest of the mat and brushing or spraying on the 2nd colour.

Step 3.6

Apply one coat of paint on the underside.

Allow to dry completely before continuing

assembly.

Step 4 - Pads

Step 4.0

Position the pads on top of the frame.

Step 4.1

Insert the end of the short pads (Ref #14)

into the sleeve of the long pads (Ref #13).

Step 4.2.0

Lift the pads up and thread a Long Bungee

(Ref #15) through the underside wriggle bar.

Note: Ensure the bungee’s plastic ball is on

the underside of the wriggle bar.

Note: Don’t secure any of the pad’s outer

attachments (brass eyelets) until all inner

pad attachments are secure.

Step 4.2.1

Thread the bungee up through the mat,

pad’s attachment loop and down through

the mat (on the other side of the spring).

Note: Ensure the bungee is routed in

between the mat loops like shown in the

picture.

Step 4.2.2

Thread the other end of the Long Bungee

through the top of the wriggle bar and join it

by looping it over the plastic ball.

Repeat this method for all inner pad

attachments.

Step 4.3.0

Starting with any of the Short or Long Pads

(Ref #13,14): lift the pad up to access the

underside and locate the brass eyelets. Pinch

the eyelet area so the eyelet holes line up.

The Bungee can then be threaded through.

Step 4.3.1

Once the Bungee is through the brass

eyelets, loop the Bungee around the main

frame as shown. Rotate it around, so it’s

repositioned so the head is on the inside of

the frame.

Repeat this step until all Bungees are

installed.

Note: The safety integrity for the user is dependent on the safety pads remaining correctly

positioned over the frame. It is strongly advised to check the position of the safety pads before

using the trampoline each time.

Congratulations, you’ve now fully assembled your GeeTramp® StringPro trampoline.

STRING MAT LIFE AND MAINTENANCE

The string mat is made via a hand-woven process, it is therefore the most expensive cost that

makes up the trampoline and therefore very worthwhile to take extra care of. With care during

use and maintenance the mat will be able to last many years (longer than the black poly mat

material). The painted layer is sacrificial and protects the mat from direct wear. Some

maintenance guidelines:

Paint

a) the need to repaint depends on the type and frequency of use.

b) monitor paint wear, the main usage areas will wear down first, (compare the paint

appearance to the lesser used outer edge), when the paint is showing wear nearly down to

the bare nylon repaint 1 coat of the same paint that it was originally painted in. A full mat

repaint is not always required so as a minimum repaint the main wear areas. Any isolated

bare areas should be painted immediately.

c) touch up any areas of the mat that get repaired.

d) paint can be heavy so do not over paint the mat.

String Mat

a) If a string is broken then repair by connecting a suitable length replacement nylon piece,

tie off on the underside, weave back through and tie off to the other end on the underside

as well. Do this while the repaired string and mat is under tension (installed on the

trampoline). Aim to have similar tension on the repaired string as to the surrounding area.

b) protect the trampoline from any sharp objects that can cut the strings.

c) do not use the trampoline if the mat sustains damage, broken strings should be repaired

prior to use.

Usage

a) do not overload the trampoline.

b) The bed (jumping mat) and suspension system (springs) are designed to last well if most of

the jumping is primarily done in the main centre line of the mat as the loads are evenly spread

between all components. Heavy edge loads accelerate wear and tear on the mat, springs and

pads.

c) make sure anything that contacts the mat is clean prior to using the trampoline, e.g.

feet/socks/footwear, hands and clothing.

Further Protection

a) ideally the trampoline would get fully covered when not in use to provide maximum life of

the mat and pads however if not practical then at least cover the trampoline with the

weather cover when anticipating a either storms or period of non-usage.

b) consider the impact of any activities in the surrounding area’s that can affect the soft

materials of the trampoline (mat and pads) e.g. smoking, welding, grinding, BBQ, bonfires,

bushfires, windborne hot ash, sparklers, or any other heat related activity can easily burn

holes in these components.

GENERAL CARE AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

Maximum User Weight Limit

The trampoline has been designed to allow for the safe use by a single person at a time. It is

recommended that the user does not exceed the maximum user weight rating.

Pre-Use Checks

The pre-use checks in this manual will highlight any ongoing repairs required or items to be addressed

that will preserve the life of the trampoline. See the following for some additional ongoing care tips.

Frame

The frame works best on a level surface; if the trampoline is used on a surface that’s not level the frame

will need to absorb uneven localised loads that could be above the design capacity. Ensure the leg

bottoms are on the ground evenly to keep the loads evenly distributed.

Frame Corrosion

The steel parts are primarily protected from corrosion by a galvanised coating, this, however, can be

affected by some substances e.g. some soils are very acidic, salt mist can be corrosive. The galvanised

layer is, by design, a sacrificial coating and a scratch through this surface to the base steel will still be

protected. Any deterioration of a damaged area of the galvanised coating can be prevented further by

applying a suitable aftermarket spray paint.

Bed (Mat) & Pads

Residual substances from salt water, dust storms, chemical spraying, etc. on the trampoline surface

can cause rapid wear or create an abrasive surface for the user, simply wash off with cold water and let

it dry before using the trampoline.

Bed (Mat) Use

The bed and suspension system are designed to last well if most of the jumping is primarily done in the

centre and is not overloaded. Abrasive items like dirt or sand accelerate wear if on the bed while jumping.

Date of Purchase

Record your purchase date here ……………/……………/………………

Note: The trampoline components deteriorate naturally with use and time in the environmental

conditions such as sunlight, rain, salt and heat. Also bear in mind that unexpected mishaps from misuse,

extreme weather and other causes can have an immediate effect on the safe condition of the

trampoline. It is important that you inspect the trampoline before each use and replace any worn,

defective or missing parts before further use. Use only parts that are recommended by the

manufacturer. Consider below when doing pre-use or regular maintenance checks.

Potential Hazards of Trampoline Components

Trampoline Frame

Trampoline Bed (Jumping mat)

Frame Padding

Bending or fracture of the

frame.

Punctures, holes, fraying, tears in

the bed or edge system.

Padding partially or completely

missing.

Loose joins, fasteners or

un-sturdy framework.

Stitching or fabric deteriorating of

the bed and its edge system.

Padding insecurely attached or

not positioned correctly.

Sharp protrusions on the

frame.

Sagging of the bed.

Damage, punctures, frays, tears

or holes in the padding.

Broken, missing or over

stretched springs.

Sharp protrusions in the suspension

system elements e.g. damaged or

broken springs.

Stitching or padding fabric

deteriorating of the padding and

its securing system.

USER INSPECTION CHECKLIST

A trampoline in poorly maintained condition will increase your risk of getting injured. Please

inspect the trampoline before each use, check for damaged or worn parts, for example:

Date of inspection: / /

or X

Trampoline Positioning

trampoline is positioned on a stable & level surface

trampoline is positioned on a surface that’s not too hard (e.g. not concrete)

trampoline is positioned a minimum of 5m away from any surrounding hard surfaces

and other potential hazards (e.g. walls, fences, clotheslines and trees)

Adequate clearance is provided above the trampoline bed (minimum 5m)

trampoline not positioned under other hazards (e.g. power line, tree branches etc.)

The space under the trampoline is clear of objects (e.g. branches, toys etc)

Trampoline Frame

Frame is in good condition (e.g. not bent or broken, no rust or corrosion)

Legs are fully supported with even load distribution and stable.

Joints are in good condition (e.g. no signs of stress, cracks, rust or corrosion)

Frame does not present sharp protrusions or edges

Trampoline Suspension System

Suspension system is in good condition (e.g. springs are not over stretched or

damaged, not bent or broken, no rust or corrosion)

Suspension system is complete (e.g. all springs are present and connected)

Suspension system does not have sharp protrusions or edges

Trampoline bed (jumping mat surface)

Bed is in good condition (e.g. no fraying, tears, holes, sagging or other damage)

Fabric and stitching of the bed is in good condition

Paint condition: repaint as required

Padding

Padding is correctly installed & securely attached to exposed framework & mat edges

Padding is in good condition (e.g. no punctures, tears, holes or other damage)

Stitching of padding fabric and securing is in good condition

Any items marked “X” requires maintenance, repair or modification (e.g. repositioning, etc.). Refer

to the instruction manual or contact the supplier for further information.

Warning: If any of the above problems are present or any additional problems arise

that could cause the user harm then the trampoline should not be used until the

problem is rectified.

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