14' Round Pro-Line Avyna In-ground Trampoline

In ground trampolines offer four key benefits. 1) Safety issues with getting on, off or jumping without an enclosure no longer exist with an in ground trampoline. 2) The aesthetics or look of your backyard is much cleaner with an in ground trampoline. 3) Landscaping maintenance (mowing the lawn or weeding) is no longer required. 4) Water conservation as the area no longer needs to be watered.

Safety is the top priority when answering this question. As falling from the trampoline to the ground is no longer an issue with an in ground, the primary concern is the clearance around the trampoline. If there are objects (trees, rocks, concrete pads, or natural dropoffs) within 4 feet of the trampoline, we would strongly recommend a Safety Enclosure.

Good question! This is commonly asked and the answer is a definite “NO!” Weight limits are set by manufacturers to indicate safety limits. Most manufacturers post a user weight limit. (Note, there should be only one jumper at a time on a trampoline for maximum safety.) In this instance, the user weight limit set by the manufacturer is 350 lbs – however the trampoline can handle an impressive 1750 lbs maximum weight. Most importantly, what influences performance are the trampoline design elements: sturdiness of the trampoline frame, the quality of the springs and the jump mat. We’ve tested all of the trampolines we sell and this trampoline offers an excellent jump experience.

These trampolines are designed to handle the elements. However, there are steps you can take to extend the life of your trampoline. If you live in a northern climate where there is snow, we recommend you take it down in the winter. Also, keep your trampoline clean. We recommend you wash the frame pad & jump bed a few times a year with a mild soap & water. After cleaning, spray the frame pad (spring cover), and the yellow vinyl outer ring of the jump bed with Formula 303®. Formula 303 is similar to Armor All®, with the exception that it contains a UV treatment. Keep your trampoline away from an open fire, and cover your trampoline during the 4th of July! One weakness ALL trampolines suffer from is hot ashes landing on the jump bed. This will burn a hole in your trampoline immediately.

We recommend you remove the mat, springs and pad, unless it will be used during the winter. You can keep the frame up in the winter. If you have an enclosure, you can either disassemble the entire unit, or just take down the netting, and slide the foam pads up over the poles. Leave the metal poles on, and take down everything that is not metal. The main issue with keeping a trampoline up during the winter is the weight of the snow, not the cold. A heavy, wet snow piling up on your trampoline can easily exceed 1,000 lbs, exceeding the resting tear limit of your trampoline. If you choose to keep it up in the winter, it is crucial you sweep off the snow with a broom. DO NOT USE A SNOW SHOVEL! A snow shovel will rip right through your jump bed. If the trampoline is not being used, take it down to increase the life expectancy.