Super Tramp King 110 User manual

USER GUIDE
Adult assembly required
Read User Guide before assembling
Please keep this guide for further reference

Your Warranty
IMPORTANT
Please keep your proof of purchase -
it will be needed if you wish to make a claim.
For more information, please call our office on the number provided below.
PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING:
Domestic trampolines purchased for use commercially will not be covered by guarantee.All trampolines
used in-ground will be covered by the warranty levels outlined above, except for the frame pads which will
be covered for 12 months only.
Using your trampoline on concrete ground without rubber feet or mats will invalidate any guarantee on the
frame.
Jet Sports reserve the right to revoke any form of guarantee in circumstances where they believe there to
be evidence of misuse.
RECOMMENDATION:
We recommend that all 2-string performance beds
are refurbished every 2-5 years.
Silver Level Warranty
Frame – 10 years – structural failure due to rust
Springs – 10 years structural failure due to rust
Bed – 5 years – structural failure due to rot
Frame Pad – 12 months – stitching failure only
Net – 12 months – manufacturing defects only
Ladder – 12 months – manufacturing defects only
Ranges covered by this
warranty level:
XR Series 300 & 360
12’x’8 Rectangular
King 110

Siting Your Trampoline
Your trampoline works best and is safest if it is
completely level.It is vital that you keep two
metres of unobstructed lawn space surrounding
the trampoline at all times.
The Bouncer trampoline is designed to stand on a lawn
or other soft surfaces such as artificial grass and bark.
If you are positioning your trampoline on an
abrasive surface such as concrete or gravel, the
underside of the leg bases will deteriorate quickly. In
these circumstances,we recommend you use floor
guards or rubber matting to protect your frame.
A ladder should be used at all times when entering and exiting the trampoline. Before using your
trampoline, make sure the ladder is safe to use with the rungs hooked over the top ring of the tubular steel
frame securely.You should always use a ladder that is the correct height for your trampoline frame.
You must always face the ladder when using it to access or exit the trampoline.You must never use the
ladder with your back to it and with the front of your body facing away from the trampoline.
This is dangerous practice and misuse of the ladder could result in injury.
Children must be supervised by a responsible adult at all times.
Only one user at a time is recommended.
Storing your trampoline away in bad weather is recommended (see care and maintenance)
Always aim to bounce as close to the middle of the bed as possible.
Do not in any circumstances let a person under the trampoline.
Do not use this trampoline indoors.
Be aware of the weather at all times – rain, ice and snow can make it slippery underfoot.
Do not attempt somersaults unless you are fully competent or trained to do so.
Do not bounce under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
Remove all footwear before bouncing.
Make sure you empty your pockets before bouncing as sharp objects can damage the mat and cause injury.
Please note:
The Safe Bouncing Guide on the next page only includes basic moves that are relatively simple and safe to learn.
There are, of course, many additional moves that can be performed. However, it is important that you are taught
these by a qualified instructor. This will ensure that you learn in a safe environment and under supervision. This
will also ensure that you do not get in to bad habits, as these could cause you problems and put you at risk as
you continue to develop your skills.
For details regarding trampolining sessions in your area,contact your local leisure centre or visit:
www.british-gymnastics.org/discover/trampoline
Before You Start
WARNINGS
LADDER USE

Use the basic“feet to feet” standing bounce to warm up
and get the feel of the trampoline.
Try to keep the body straight.Your legs should be slightly
apart when landing on the bed and together in the air
with toes pointed.
Keep your eyes fixed on the frame pads in front of you.
As you jump up from the trampoline bed, push down
hard on the balls of your feet and toes. Stretch your body
upwards and swing your arms forwards and upwards.
As you come down on to the bed, bring your arms down
to your sides,part your legs slightly and land with your
feet flat whilst flexing your knees.
Safe Bouncing Guide
Standing Bounce
Without bouncing, adopt the hands and knees position as
shown below, keeping your eyes on the edge of the
trampoline.
Return to standing position and with a small bounce, shift
your hips back and upwards and drop to the hands and
knees position.
Your hands and knees must hit the bed at exactly the same time.Push up slightly with your arms to return
to the standing position.
Hands and Knees
IMPORTANT:
To stop your bounce, bend your knees as your
feet touch the bed and resist the momentum
which will try to force you up again. Practice
this move so that you are confident that you
can stop if you find you are getting out of
control or going away from the centre of the
bed.
First, without bouncing, sit in the middle of the bed in
the correct landing position.
This should be with your legs together and straight out
in front of you.Lean slightly backwards whilst keeping
your back straight. Keep your arms beside and slightly
behind you with fingers together and pointing forward.
Next, stand up and drop to the seat drop position,
without bouncing.Then try the move from a little
bounce.To bounce back onto your feet,shift your hips
forward and push up with your hands.
Seat Drop
Make sure that you drop to the seat drop
position in the middle of the bed and land back
on your feet in the middle of the bed.

Safe Bouncing Guide
Start as if doing a standing bounce.
At the top of your bounce, bend your body at the hips by
raising your legs whilst keeping them straight and together.
Arrive at the horizontal position and briefly touch your
shins.
Release this position and return to the standing bounce
stance before landing on the bed with arms at your sides.
Pike Jump
Start as if doing a standing bounce.
At the top of your bounce, bring your knees to your chest and
briefly clasp your shins. Keep your head high and looking
forward; focus on a point ahead to help keep you balanced.
Let go of your shins and return to standing bounce with your
body straight and arms at your sides before landing on the
bed.
Tuck Jump
Half Twist
From a standing bounce, as you leave the bed raise both
arms out to the side and bring them together above your
head whilst looking in the direction you wish to twist.
This action will help you twist your body round so that you
land facing the opposite direction, having rotated through
180°.The higher and quicker you lift your arms, the further
you will twist. Always twist in the same direction.
Full Twist
Performed as the half twist but with more effort so that you rotate through a full 360° and land in the same
position that you took off from.Do not attempt a full twist until you have perfected the half twist.
Half and Full Twist

King 110 Parts List
4 x Leg
Extensions
2 x Side Frame Pads 2 x End Frame Pads
2 x Leg
Bases
2 x Side
Rails
2 x Leg
Braces
2 x End
Rails
1 x Polymesh
Bed
74 x 215mm
Springs
16 x 165mm
Toggle Loops
4 sets of Leg Brace
nuts and bolts

Exploded Diagram
Leg Extension
Polymesh
Bed
Leg Brace
Leg Brace

Assembling the Frame
1Before you begin, lay the frame components out on the ground and note the parts list.
The frame sections have been labelled A-F to aid you during the construction process.
STEP
A
Hole
Hole
Please note: the
square-shaped holes in
parts A and D (end rails
and leg bases) are
off-centre.
When fitted to the frame,
these holes need to run
parallel to each other to
ensure that part E can be
assembled later on.
A
C
C
C
D
D
C
B
B
E
E

Next, take parts C and D – this
should consist of 4 x leg
extensions and 2 x leg bases.You
must slot parts C into part Dto
form two assembled leg bases.
Please ensure that the
square-shaped hole in the leg
base is facing inside the
trampoline frame.
Continue to slot the assembled
leg bases into the constructed
top-frame.The frame should now
be free-standing.
To begin the frame assembly, start by slotting parts A and Btogether to form
a complete top-frame.
You may notice that the end rails are slightly misaligned;
this is necessary to add tension to the frame.
Note that the small holes in these frame sections
must face upwards.
2
STEP
3
STEP

The final phase of frame construction involves
fixing part E to the assembled frame.You will
need the nuts and bolts provided to complete
this. Part E (leg braces) should connect to parts
B(end rail) and C(leg base).
When attaching the first leg brace, make sure
that you bolt the leg brace to the leg base first,
and then followed by the end rail. It is at this
stage where you will see why it was so crucial to
line up the square-shaped holes earlier in the
assembly process.
Fitting the Bed and Springs
1Begin by unfolding the polymesh bed
and laying it on the ground inside the
frame. Ensure the painted markings on
the bed are facing upwards.
STEP
Before you begin: Please note that the elongated hook on the
spring hooks into the frame.The smaller hook fixes onto the
steel triangular anchor on the bed.
Left diagram shows how the spring attaches to the bed and
frame
Side or
end Rail
Spring
Elongated
Hook
Hole in frame
Bed
Frame
Bed
4
STEP

2
STEP
3Proceed to fit the remaining springs starting in the order shown below and continuing in the same
pattern.
Make sure that you do not fit the springs by working your way around the frame. Instead, work alternately
making sure that each spring you attach is a mirror-image of the opposite side. Work methodically so that the
tension is distributed evenly as you go. It is wise to alternate between the width and length of the frame.
STEP
Begin attaching the springs by fitting a total of eight springs between the bed and the frame.You should do
this at each corner so that the bed is left hanging loosely.
1 2
3
5
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
4 14 13
16 15

Frame Pads
Eyelets on
underside
of Frame
Pad
End
Pad
End
Pad
Side Pad
Side Pad
1Begin by laying each frame pad section in
the correct place on top of the frame.
STEP
3Start threading the black elasticated end of the toggle loops through the
eyelets in the frame pads.
STEP
2Now, turn each frame pad upside down
to reveal the eyelets.
STEP
Tip: it might be useful to have a screwdriver (or similar) available to help feed
the loop through the eyelet.
Toggle
Loop
Springs
Rail

This part is looped through the Frame pad.
6Once done, begin to fix the frame pads in to place by looping the toggle loops around the frame and then
secure by pulling the black toggle through the elastic. Do this for all 30 toggle loops.
Pull the skirt of the pads over the frame.
STEP
5Proceed to feed each short
pad in to the corner pocket
of each long pad.
STEP
Rail
4Once all toggle loops have been
looped though, turn the frame pads
over. Both the springs and framework
should now be covered.
STEP
Toggle Loop

CONGRATULATIONS!
Your
is assembled and ready for use.
is now assembled and ready for use.

Trampoline Care and Maintenance
General
Your Super Tramp trampoline has been designed to
live outdoors all year round and will generally
require very little maintenance.However, a little care
and attention can add years to the life of your
trampoline. Please remember that the bed (mat) and
frame pads are made of synthetic materials which
can become easily damaged by cigarette ends,
fireworks and bonfire debris. Please make sure that
the following checks are made monthly:
Check that all joints are still intact and have not
become dislodged during use
Check that all springs are attached and that any
stretched springs are replaced
The Frame
Do not sit or stand on the frame/frame pads whilst
the trampoline is in use; this will cause excessive
wear to the springs and frame pads.In some
climates/environments, surface rust can appear. If
this happens, it should be removed using either a
wire brush or coarse sandpaper, and the area treated
with a non-toxic paint.
The Springs
Do not stand on the springs whilst the trampoline is
in use. Ensure you do not bounce on the springs as
they are not designed to withstand these sorts of
stresses. Doing so can result in them becoming
stretched, misshaped and weakened. If you find you
have any damaged springs, it is crucial you replace
them as soon as possible so as to avoid inflicting
damage to the remaining springs.
The Bed
The bed (mat) may eventually become weakened by
the effects of Ultra-Violet radiation. A little mould or
mildew should not harm the mat. Please make sure
that all footwear is removed before bouncing and
ensure that any other sharp objects and jewellery are
removed.
Useful Information
A stretched or dead spring can be identified
where there is visible light through the coils of
the spring. Any springs identified with these
effects should be replaced in order to maintain
the performance of your trampoline. Please note:
this assessment should only be made when the
spring has been removed from the trampoline. It
is normal to see visible light when the springs
are under tension on the trampoline.
When fitting the springs, it is often more
effective to use your bodyweight to pull the
spring back, rather than relying solely on your
upper-body and arm strength.
Accessories
Don’t forget to protect your new trampoline
with a weather cover when it is not in use and
conduct regular maintenance checks.
Do not bounce in footwear. Instead, use grip
socks.You can buy these from us in a variety of
sizes!
is assembled and ready for use.

Thank you for purchasing a Super Tramp Trampoline
We hope you found this guide helpful.
www.supertramp.co.uk
Follow Us On Social Media!
Visit our website for our full range of
trampolines, spare parts and accessories
@supertramptrampolines
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