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HomeSports & OutdoorsLawn GamesTrampolinesPure Fun 9005TS 55 in. Kids Trampoline Set |
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| Customer Reviews: | | Average Customer Review: ( 8 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
9 of 9 found the following review helpful:
 Seriously Dangerous Product Mar 12, 2011
By JoeysGMA
My daughter bought this product for my grandson for Christmas. As a previous reviewer mentioned, the poles on the "safety net" are made of very flimsy aluminum. They bent and eventually broke at the bent point, leaving exposed torn razor-sharp aluminum. I shudder to think of the harm that could result if any part of a child's body hit this jagged aluminum. I would discourage any one from buying this product. If I could, I would rate it a "zero.". Don't waste your money...
7 of 7 found the following review helpful:
 Assembly tip Jan 01, 2011
By Henri
This is great little trampoline that is small enough to fit indoors. It appears sturdy, and my 3 year-old son and 9 year-old daughter both enjoy going into the enclosure and just bouncing for a while. The instructions warn that there is a risk of pinching oneself when assembling this, but as I began to assemble it, I hit upon a technique that made it easy. The hard part of putting it together is stretching the 40 bungie-cords that tie the trampoline to the frame. It takes a lot of strength to pull them out and loop them around. Here's what I did to make it easier:
First, ignore the wire loop that is provided for threading the bungie through the plastic sleeves. It adds too much width and just makes it harder. With some care, it is easy enough to slide the bungie-loop through the sleeve. Then connect the loop around the frame as follows. Get a standard (claw) hammer. After threading a loop through the sleeve, hook the nail-removing part of the hammer through the loop. Holding the hammer with one hand, keep slack in the loop side, while you pull the plastic ball end over the frame. Then keeping downward pressure on the ball with your thumb or the palm of one hand, pull the loop under the frame and up toward the ball using the hammer. Pull the hammer so that the groove of the claw holding the loop rests against the plastic ball, and then use the hammer's leverage to rotate the loop over the ball. Once the loop is mostly over the plastic ball, you can slide the hammer's claw out of the loop, and voilá, you're done with that one. Repeat 39 times. This technique made it easy for me to assembly the whole thing by myself.
3 of 3 found the following review helpful:
 net poles break down Feb 23, 2011
By The Engineer
Well, the bottom part of the trampoline is good, very sturdy. Just be prepared for blisters setting it up, tying the bungees. The top part has one problem: The poles holding the safety net are made of inferior metal and bend sideways very easily (they are pipes made from thin metal which I suspect is soda can metal). My feeling is that this trampoline is a typical result from a good design manufactured in China not meeting specifications because there is no quality control.
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
 used in occupational therapy Nov 16, 2010
By D. Danielle
My boy uses this in his occupational therapy. It's super sturdy and has a lot of bounce. He loves it. And I'm sure all the other kids at therapy love it too! It gets a lot of use and looks brand new. I plan on picking up one for Christmas.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
not very strong or safe Jun 14, 2011
By sunshine123
I bought this or my 3yr old.Setting up was not too bad but the plastic poles that hold the net are just not strong enough.the trampoline lasted just for 2 months.So I guess one gets what one pays for.now I know better
See all 8 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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