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One of the most important things you can do to reduce the likelihood of serious head injuries is to install shock-absorbing 

protective surfacing under and around your play equipment. The protective surfacing should be applied to a depth that is suitable 

for the equipment height in accordance with ASTM F1292. There are different types of surfacing to choose from; whichever 

product you select, follow these guidelines:
Loose-Fill Materials

•  Maintain a minimum depth of 9 inches of loose-fill materials such as wood mulch/chips, engineered wood fiber (EWF), or 

shredded/recycled rubber mulch for equipment up to 8 feet high; and 9 inches of sand or pea gravel for equipment up to 5 feet 

high. NOTE: An initial fill level of 12 inches will compress to about a 9-inch depth of surfacing over time. The surfacing will also 

compact, displace, and settle, and should be periodically raked and refilled to maintain at least a 9-inch depth.

•  Use a minimum of 6 inches of protective surfacing for play equipment less than 4 feet in height. If maintained properly, this 

should be adequate. (At depths less than 6 inches, the protective material is too easily displaced or compacted.)

NOTE: Do not install home playground equipment over concrete, asphalt, or any other hard surface. A fall onto a hard surface 

can result in serious injury to the equipment user. Grass and dirt are not considered protective surfacing because wear and 

environmental factors can reduce their shock absorbing effectiveness. Carpeting and thin mats are not adequate protective 

surfacing. Ground level equipment -- such as a sandbox, activity wall, playhouse or other equipment that has no elevated play 

surface -- does not need any protective surfacing.

•  Use containment, such as digging out around the perimeter and/or lining the perimeter with landscape edging. Don’t forget to 

account for water drainage.

•  Periodically rake, check and maintain the depth of the loose-fill surfacing material. Marking the correct depth on the play 

equipment support posts will help you to see when the material has settled and needs to be raked and or replenished. Be sure to 

rake and evenly redistribute the surfacing in heavily used areas.

•  Do not install loose fill surfacing over hard surfaces such as concrete or asphalt.
Poured-In-Place Surfaces or Pre-Manufactured Rubber Tiles

You may be interested in using surfacing other than loose-fill materials - like rubber tiles or poured-in-place surfaces.

•  Installations of these surfaces generally require a professional and are not “do-it yourself” projects.

•  Review surface specifications before purchasing this type of surfacing. Ask the installer/manufacturer for a report showing that 

the product has been tested to the following safety standard: ASTM F1292 

Standard Specification for Impact Attenuation of 

Surfacing Materials within the Use Zone of Playground Equipment

. This report should show the specific height for which the 

surface is intended to protect against serious head injury. This height should be equal to or greater than the fall height - vertical 

distance between a designated play surface (

elevated surface for standing, sitting, or climbing

) and the protective surfacing 

below - of your play equipment.

•  Check the protective surfacing frequently for wear.
Placement

Proper placement and maintenance of protective surfacing is essential. Refer to diagram on front cover. Be sure to;

•  Extend surfacing at least 6 feet from the equipment in all directions.

•  For to-fro swings, extend protective surfacing in front of and behind the swing to a distance equal to twice the height of the top 

bar from which the swing is suspended.

•  For tire swings, extend surfacing in a circle whose radius is equal to the height of the suspending chain or rope, plus 6 feet in all directions.

From the CPSC Outdoor Home Playground Safety Handbook. At www.cpsc.gov/CPSCPUB/PUBS/324.pdf

Protective Surfacing - Reducing Risk of Serious Head Injury From Falls.

3

2H

2H

H

Denotes Use Zone with Protective Surfacing

Use Zone for Single-Axis Swings

6 ft.

6 ft.

6 ft.

6 ft.

Denotes Use Zone with Protective Surfacing

Use Zone for Multi-Axis Swings

6 ft.

6 ft.

6 ft.

L

Summary of Contents for F23210

Page 1: ...ild RESIDENTIAL HOME USE ONLY Not intended for public areas such as schools churches nurseries day cares or parks Two person assembly WARNING 3403210 Rev 11 07 2012 Table of Contents Warnings and Safe...

Page 2: ...ng on equipment when it is wet Do not permit rough play or use of equipment in a manner for which it was not intended Standing on or jumping from the roof elevated platforms swings climbers ladders or...

Page 3: ...ng the correct depth on the play equipment support posts will help you to see when the material has settled and needs to be raked and or replenished Be sure to rake and evenly redistribute the surfaci...

Page 4: ...rs and replace deteriorated wood members As with all wood some checking and small cracks in grain is normal Unprotected they will appear weathered over time Periodic application of an exterior water r...

Page 5: ...for further assistance Complete and mail registration card to receive important product notifications and assure prompt warranty service 10 Year Limited Warranty Solowave Design warrants that this pro...

Page 6: ...ad protrudes from the T Nut remove the bolt and add washers to eliminate this condition Extra washers have been provided for this purpose This identifies information that requires special attention Im...

Page 7: ...m 8mm For example HARDWARE LENGTH CHART inches vs millimetres 6 152 5 140 5 127 4 114 4 102 3 89 3 76 2 64 2 51 1 38 1 32 1 1 8 29 1 25 4 7 8 22 3 4 19 1 2 12 7 1 4 6mm Flat Washer 1 4 6mm Lock Washer...

Page 8: ...8 1 15 9 5 8 3 3 8 85 7 60 3 2 3 8 15 9 5 8 1505mm SOLO WAVE DESIGN WOOD PROFILES LENGTH CONVERSION For example 1 inch 25 4mm BOARD LENGTH 59 59 25 inches 59 25 inches x 25 4mm Dimensions in brackets...

Page 9: ...x 4 x 58 1 2 3642030 Box 2 Part Identification Reduced Part Size Nominal Size x 4 1 x 2 1 x 4 1 x 5 Actual Size 7 16 x 3 x 1 x 3 x 4 12pc 1503 Wall Board 1 2 x 4 x 20 3631503 Box 2 2pc 1768 Lower Back...

Page 10: ...Box 2 3pc 1777 CE Rock Board B 1 x 6 x 17 3631777 Box 2 2pc 1890 CE Gap Board 1 x 6 x 32 1 2 3631890 Box 2 5pc 1889 Floor Board 1 x 6 x 32 1 2 3631889 Box 2 6pc 0318 Ground Stake 1 1 4 x 1 1 2 x 14 3...

Page 11: ...1pc 1908 Front Floor 2 x 3 x 38 1 2 3641908 Box 2 2pc 0349 Rock Rail 2 x 3 x 51 3640349 Box 2 2pc 1367 Post MK 2 x 3 x 70 3641367 Box 2 1pc 4919 SW Rail Block 2 x 4 x 5 3 8 3644919 Box 2 1pc 1856 SW U...

Page 12: ...x 4 Nominal Size Back Beam 2 x 6 x 83 5 8 3631825 Box 2 1826 Front Beam 2 x 6 x 83 5 8 3631826 Box 2 1pc 2pc 1863 SW Post 2 x 4 x 86 11 16 3641863 Box 2 1X 3201305 Monkey Bracket Set 1X 3200164 Corne...

Page 13: ...9277230 2pc H3 Hex Bolt 1 4 x 2 1 2 9277222 24pc H2 Hex Bolt 1 4 x 2 9277220 6pc LS3 Lag Screw 1 4 x 3 9262230 3pc LS2 Lag Screw 1 4 x 2 1 2 9272222 4pc LS1 Lag Screw 1 4 x 1 1 2 9262212 Hardware Iden...

Page 14: ...x 4 1 2 9277342 43pc FW3 8 Flat Washer 9251500 40pc TN1 1 4 T Nut 9285200 17pc FW0 3 16 Flat Washer 9251100 25pc FW2 5 16 Flat Washer 9251300 5pc BN1 1 4 Barrel Nut 9248200 53pc FW1 1 4 Flat Washer 92...

Page 15: ...this information if you contact the Consumer Relations Department Please refer to Page 6 for proper hardware assembly Each step indicates which bolts and or screws you will need for assembly as well a...

Page 16: ...ng a straight line Make sure the boards are evenly spaced and do not exceed 2 3 8 between boards E Place 1 rock on each 1777 and 1778 CE Rock Board A B fig 2 2 and attach using 1 PB2 1 4 x 1 1 4 Pan B...

Page 17: ...6 x 1 1 2 Hex Bolt with lock washer flat washer and t nut in the hole indicated in fig 3 2 3 3 Correct hole usage is very important Important Swing End With Overhang Important Fort End Side No Overhan...

Page 18: ...4 1 2 Hex Bolts with lock washer flat washer and t nut fig 4 1 Wood Parts Hardware 2 x 5 16 x 4 Hex Bolt 5 16 lock washer 5 16 flat washer 5 16 t nut 3 x 5 16 x 4 1 2 Hex Bolt 5 16 lock washer 5 16 f...

Page 19: ...8 5 16 x 2 Hex Bolt with 2 flat washers and lock nut in the bottom hole of Triangle Plate fig 5 4 Make sure Swing End Assembly flares out at an angle fig 5 3 Wood Parts Hardware Fig 5 2 1 4 Flat Washe...

Page 20: ...e bottom of the board Shorter rail connects to the MK Mount Longer rail connects to the Fort Post Note Pilot holes at top of board 11 C Attach 1578 1 1 8 x 15 7 8 Dowels to both rails with 2 S3 8 x 2...

Page 21: ...1367 Post MK with 1 LS2 1 4 x 2 1 2 Lag Screw with flat washer per diagonal Once lag screws are installed tighten all bolts from Steps D E fig 7 3 A Insert 1 1858 1 1 8 x 18 5 8 Dowel into 2 1367 Post...

Page 22: ...K Bracket A Using a MK Bracket connect both 1943 MK Rail Long and 1565 MK Rail Short to each 1367 Post MK with 1 G10 5 16 x 3 Hex Bolt with lock washer flat washer and t nut per bracket and MK Bracket...

Page 23: ...Roof using 2 H2 1 4 x 2 Hex Bolts with lock washer flat washer and t nut as shown in fig 9 1 and 9 2 Notice the hole locations in 2032 End Floor Notice the hole locations of 2032 End Floor Notice bol...

Page 24: ...top holes using 2 LS1 1 4 x 1 1 2 Lag Screws with flat washer fig 9 3 and 9 5 E Make sure 2034 Wall Support is square to the posts then attach to both 1931 Posts using 4 S2 8 x 1 1 2 Wood Screws fig 9...

Page 25: ...ock washer flat washer and t nut as shown in fig 10 1 B Attach 1 0369 Lower Diagonal to each side of the 2029 Ground SW with 1 H2 1 4 x 2 Hex Bolt with lock washer flat washer and t nut per diagonal f...

Page 26: ...d 0369 Lower Diagonals to 1931 Posts with 1 LS3 1 4 x 3 Lag Screw with flat washer per diagonal fig 10 2 and 10 3 F Make sure 2034 Wall Support is square to the posts then attach to both 1931 Posts us...

Page 27: ...931 Posts with 2 LS3 1 4 x 3 Lag Screws with flat washer in the top pre drilled holes and 2 S7 12 x 2 Pan Screws with 3 16 flat washers in the bottom holes as shown in fig 11 3 Wood Parts Hardware Fig...

Page 28: ...e Swing Wall using 2 S4 8 x 3 Wood Screws The other end of the gusset should be tight against 1908 Front Floor fig 12 1 and 12 2 C Attach the other end of 0312 Gusset to 1908 Front Floor with 1 S3 8 x...

Page 29: ...to 1894 Back Floor with 1 H13 1 4 x 3 1 2 Hex Bolt with lock washer flat washer and t nut fig 13 2 and 13 3 Wood Parts Hardware Fig 13 1 Fig 13 3 Fig 13 2 Notice hole positioned down Back H3 2 x 1 4 x...

Page 30: ...ith flat washer in the top pre drilled holes and 2 S7 12 x 2 Pan Screws with 3 16 flat washers in the bottom holes as shown in fig 13 5 and 13 6 Step 13 Back Wall Assembly Part 2 Wood Parts Hardware F...

Page 31: ...e fig 14 2 MOVE FORT TO FINAL LOCATION FINAL LOCATION MUST BE LEVEL GROUND Warning To prevent tipping and avoid potential injury stakes must be driven 10 1 2 into ground Digging or driving stakes can...

Page 32: ...ig 15 1 and 15 3 Attach 0349 Rock Rails to 1908 Front Floor using 4 S15 8 x 1 3 4 Wood Screws as shown in fig 15 2 B Attach 1779 CE Access Board to top of Rock Wall Assembly flush to top of 0349 Rock...

Page 33: ...board using the pilot holes with 2 S4 8 x 3 Wood Screws per end Make sure there is a 5 8 gap between 2031 Roof Support and 1903 Floor Joist fig 16 2 and 16 4 C Reinstall the middle and bottom bolts in...

Page 34: ...ght to each end of the assembly attaching to 1761 Side Joist 1903 Floor Joist and 1908 Front Floor using 5 S2 8 x 1 1 2 Wood Screws per board fig 16 5 Wood Parts Hardware 10 x 8 x 1 1 2 Wood Screw 2 x...

Page 35: ...Attach to 1761 Side Joist 1903 Floor Joist and 1908 Front Floor using 5 S2 8 x 1 1 2 Wood Screws per board fig 17 1 Step 17 Attach Floor Boards Wood Parts Hardware 25 x 8 x 1 1 2 Wood Screw 5 x Floor...

Page 36: ...ing 2 S2 8 x 1 1 2 Wood Screws fig 18 1 and 18 2 B Place 1227 CE Wall Board tight to the top of 1894 Back Floor and flush to the edge of 1931 Post and 2033 MK Mount Attach to post using 2 S2 8 x 1 1 2...

Page 37: ...8 x 1 2 Pan Screws with 8 flat washer as shown in fig 19 2 and 19 3 The 4 screws on 2033 MK Mount are attached from the inside of the assembly fig 19 3 Fig 19 2 Fig 19 3 Fig 19 1 2033 1906 1227 1931...

Page 38: ...ards should be evenly spaced at 1 not exceeding 1 1 4 Make sure the bottom of the boards are tight against the floor boards and bevelled edges are facing out and are at the top of the boards fig 20 1...

Page 39: ...1 1 4 Make sure the bottom of the boards are tight against the floor boards and bevelled edges are facing out and are at the top of the boards fig 21 1 and 21 2 Note Gaps between boards evenly spaced...

Page 40: ...des fig 22 1 B At all 4 corners attach 1 Corner Brace using 3 S5 8 x 1 2 Pan Screw per brace as shown in fig 22 2 and 22 3 C Attach 1900 Ridge flush to the end of 2035 SW Mount with 2 S4 8 x 3 Wood Sc...

Page 41: ...ck using 5 S5 8 x 1 2 Pan Screws with 8 flat washer fig 23 2 C Make sure the Canopy is tight and smooth then secure opposite end of Canopy to 1909 Tarp Front Back using 5 S5 8 x 1 2 Pan Screws with 8...

Page 42: ...at washer and t nut and 4 S6 12 x 1 Pan Screws as shown in fig 24 1 and 24 2 B Measure 21 1 2 from top of 1943 MK Rail Long to top of 1890 CE Gap Board then with a MB Mount Strap attach 1943 MK Rail L...

Page 43: ...S3 8 x 2 1 2 Wood Screws fig 25 1 25 2 Warning To prevent tipping and avoid potential injury stakes must be driven 10 1 2 into ground Digging or driving stakes can be dangerous if you do not check fi...

Page 44: ...ng the pan screws Hardware Other Parts 3 x 12 x 2 Pan Screw 1 x Slide S7 S7 1931 Fig 26 3 Fig 26 2 Fig 26 1 S7 1937 Slide Slide 1908 A Place Slide in the centre between 1937 Centre Divider and 1931 Po...

Page 45: ...tight then attach to the top of 2032 End Floor with 5 evenly spaced S5 8 x 1 2 Pan Screws with 8 flat washer as shown in fig 27 4 On each side of the Cafe Canopy measure 1 down from the top of 2032 E...

Page 46: ...s 1 2 in from the edge of the tarp with 2 S5 8 x 1 2 Pan Screws with 8 flat washer fig 28 2 C Measure 1 1 2 down from the top of the tarp and attach to both 1931 Posts 1 2 in from the edge of the tarp...

Page 47: ...m the inside of the assembly and 1 2 in from the edge of the tarp attach tarp to 2036 Cafe Ground and 1941 Water Sand Support with 4 evenly spaced S5 8 x 1 2 Pan Screws with 8 flat washer per board Th...

Page 48: ...eate a second seat as in fig 29 1 B Keeping the Cross Brace tight to the Seat Assemblies fasten the Cross Brace to each of the Seat Assemblies using the hardware provided fig 29 2 1 4 Flat washer Seat...

Page 49: ...6 Cafe Ground using 2 G2 5 16 x 1 Hex Bolt with lock washer flat washer and t nut per Seat Assembly fig 30 1 and 30 2 Hardware 4 x 5 16 x 1 Hex Bolt 5 16 lock washer 5 16 flat washer 5 16 t nut G2 203...

Page 50: ...h lock washer flat washer and t nut and 1 G8 5 16 x 2 Hex Bolt with 2 flat washers and 1 lock nut as shown in fig 31 1 1 x 5 16 x 2 Hex Bolt 5 16 flat washer x 2 5 16 lock nut 1 x 5 16 x 4 1 2 Hex Bol...

Page 51: ...ch with 2 S3 8 x 2 1 2 Wood Screws per ground stake fig 32 1 and 32 2 Warning To prevent tipping and avoid potential injury stakes must be driven 10 1 2 into ground Digging or driving stakes can be da...

Page 52: ...angers fig 33 1 Use an extra Flat W asher If Bolt protrudes beyond T Nut Warning Check entire play centre for bolts protruding beyond T Nuts Use extra washers to eliminate this condition Step 33 Attac...

Page 53: ...t that is easily seen and read by a supervising adult ATTACH THIS WARNING I D PLAQUE TO A PROMINENT LOCATION ON YOUR PLAY EQUIPMENT Fort or Swing Post This provides warnings concerning safety and impo...

Page 54: ...54 support cedarsummitplay com NOTES NOTES...

Page 55: ...55 support cedarsummitplay com NOTES NOTES...

Page 56: ...s product for ease of assembly Excellent Very Good Average Below Average Poor How would you rate our instructions Excellent Very Good Average Below Average Poor How would you rate the quality of packa...

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