These trampoline tips will have you bouncing like a pro in no time:
Think about where you will put the trampoline. It's best to place your trampoline on grass — hard ground puts stress on the frame and causes it to break over time.
Note that you may have to replace parts over time. If one part of your trampoline breaks or gets damaged, don't worry — replacement parts are relatively easy to find, so you won't have to get a whole new trampoline.
Get creative with your trampoline moves. It's not all about bouncing up and down. You can learn a range of fun trampolining moves, from basic tumbling to intense gymnastics. YouTube is a good place to look for tutorial videos.
Durability is key. Conscientious parents and caregivers naturally want the safest trampoline they can get. A rustproof trampoline and a weighted base are two features that will help prevent the trampoline from tipping and degrading. Another safety tip: be sure not to exceed the weight limit, and supervise tots when they jump.
If you’re unsure whether a large trampoline is right for you, consider starting out with a smaller one that can be used indoors or out. These include miniature trampolines, rebounders, and trampolines for kids. A child’s trampoline often includes a handlebar for added safety.
Consider professional assembly. If you're not 100% confident assembling your new trampoline yourself, hire an expert to do it for you. It's not worth risking the safety of any users over a small assembly fee.
