Author: w3badm1n

Measuring Guide For Jump Mats

To correctly measure the Jump Mat, you need to measure the frame size of your trampoline. You also need to measure the spring size of your springs from hook to hook ensuring it is not stretched. The most usual lengths are 5.5 inches or 7 inches. We currently supply jump mats for 8 foot, 10 foot, 12 foot, 13 foot and 14 foot trampolines in either 5.5 inch or 7 inch spring sizes. The number of eyelets on your mat can be counted also however, if this number differs by a few or even up to 8 or 10 from universal replacement you can just space the springs out and it will still be a successful replacement fitting.

Measuring Guide For Replacement Padding

For Replacement Padding (the part that covers the springs) measure your frame size, from outside edge to outside edge of metal frame, across the widest part of the trampoline (diameter of frame). Usually the frame is close to an even foot amount (8, 10, 12, 13 and 14 foot, etc.) so as long as it is within 2 inches you should be alright. For example, a trampoline that measures 12’10” would be able to use a 13 ft Safety Pad. Trampoline Padding Sizes we stock are: 8, 10, 12, 13 and 14 foot.

Measuring Guide For Enclosure Systems with Netting and Poles

The outside frame needs to be measured; you also need to inspect the feet of the trampoline to see how many legs it has, to work out how many pole uprights you require. We can then provide you with a suitable set together with netting and number of poles required.

Measuring Guide For Replacement Trampoline Poles

We currently stock 2 main lengths of straight trampoline replacement poles. One that suits an 8 foot trampoline and a longer one that suits all other sizes, 10, 12, 13 and 14 foot trampolines. Our poles come complete with foam padding around them and their own brackets that fix to the trampoline leg at the appropriate height for your nettings.

Check that your poles are straight ones that attach to the outside of the trampoline. You could also measure the height of your trampoline from the ground to the frame and then from the frame to the top of the netting to work out if the pole length will suit.

Measuring Guide For Trampoline Safety Netting

Measure your Frame size, from outside edge to outside edge of metal frame, across the widest part of the trampoline (diameter of frame). Count the number of enclosure poles, check the poles – Are your poles straight? –  How many, 6 or 8?

Our universal replacement trampoline nettings envelope over straight poles and come with zip and clip openings for best safety (unless otherwise stated) as we occasionally have some cheaper options with no zip, this will be clearly stated in product description.

We sell universal nets that fit most major brands and stock replacement trampoline netting for 8 foot trampolines with 6 poles, 10 foot trampolines with 6 poles, 10 foot trampolines with 8 poles, 12 foot trampolines with 8 poles, 13 foot trampolines with 8 poles and 14 foot trampolines with 8 poles.

Create an outdoor seat

How about an outdoor sSwinging bed from trampolineeat, you can use the old trampoline frame ring, the trampoline bounce mat and trampoline springs. The trampoline frame can be covered in soft padding and the whole trampoline mat is covered with a sheet. The frame is suspended from the ceiling by strong rope to make a large suspended swinging bed or relaxation area. Wow!! Yes please

Add a garden feature

Trampolines are excellent for creating round shaped, semi-enclosed gardens.  Simply flip it over and attach and wrap wire fencing around all but one or two sets of legs, chicken wire or similar works well. The idea is to leave one or two openings for an entry/exit point or both entry and exit points. Plant a favorite vine and train to grow along the wire. This will eventually “enclose” the garden. The springs provide natural plant pots. The spaces between them are perfect for adding colorful plants such as  ferns. You can also add a bird bath if you so wish.  Brilliant idea !!

trampoline as a garden

Create a vertical garden space

You can use an old rectangle trampoline to create a vertical garden. Just remove the legs and hand it up against a wooden fence, maybe cover it  with a bamboo screen and hang plants all over it – ones which don’t need soil to grow.  You can cut small holes in the trampoline and wire them in place to a wire mesh attached behind the trampoline.