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WARNING LABEL PLACEMENT
TRAMPOLINE SAFETY INFORMATION
■ Do not use without frame pads.
■ Do not attempt or allow somersaults.
Landing on your head or neck can cause
serious injury, paralysis, or death, even
when landing in the middle of the mat.
■ Inspect before using and replace any
worn, defective or missing parts.
■ One person on the trampoline at a time.
Use by more than one person at the
same time increases the chance of injury.
■ Use trampoline only with mature,
knowledgeable supervision.
WARNING
The labels shown on this page have
been attached to the trampoline in
the indicated locations. If one of
the labels is missing or illegible, call
our Customer Care Hot Line toll-
free at 1-866-603-JUMP (5867),
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.
until 5 p.m. Mountain Time, to
order a free replacement label.
Note: The label shown is not actual
size.
Specific Use Limitations HIGH WIND
It is possible for the trampoline and enclosure to be blown about by high winds. If you expect high winds, move the
trampoline and enclosure to a sheltered location. Disassemble (take down) the enclosure netting. Tie the trampoline
frame down to the ground using ropes and stakes (not included). The only sure method to protect your trampoline
and the surrounding environment during high winds is to completely disassemble the unit and store indoors.
BEFORE YOU BEGIN
Thank you for choosing your Skywalker Trampolines brand trampoline. Skywalker Trampolines round trampolines
are designed and crafted to provide many years of fun and fitness. This trampoline comes equipped with warning
and instructions for the assembly, care, maintenance, and use of the trampoline. This information must be read by all
trampoline supervisors and users before any person is allowed to jump on the trampoline.
If you have questions after reading this manual, please call our toll-free Customer Care Hot-line at 1-866-603-
JUMP(5867), Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Mountain Time (excluding holidays). To help us assist you
please mention the model and name of the trampoline when calling. (See the inside cover of this manual.)
In trampoline use, as in all active recreational sports, participants can be injured. However, there are steps that can
be taken to reduce risk of injury. In this section, primary accident patterns are identified and the responsibilities of
supervisors and jumpers in accident prevention are described.
ACCIDENT CLASSIFICATION
Somersaults (flips)
: Landing on your head or neck, even in the middle of the trampoline mat, increases the risk of
a broken back or neck, which can result in paralysis or death. Such events can occur when a jumper makes an error
trying to perform a forward or backward somersault (flip). Do not perform somersaults(flips) on this backyard
trampoline.
Multiple Jumpers:
More than one jumper at a time on the trampoline increases the chance of a jumper becoming
injured by losing control of his or her jump. Jumpers may collide with one another, fall off of the trampoline, fall onto
or through the springs, or land incorrectly on the mat. The jumper weighing the least is the jumper most likely to be
injured.
Mounting and Dismounting (Getting on and off):
The trampoline mat is several feet above ground level. Jumping
from the trampoline to the ground or any other surface may result in injury. Jumping onto the trampoline from a roof,
deck, or other objects also presents a risk of injury. Smaller children may need assistance getting onto or down from
the trampoline. Climb carefully onto and off of the trampoline. Do not step onto the springs or the fame pad. Do not
grasp the frame pad to pull yourself onto the trampoline.
Striking the Frame or the Springs:
Injury may result from hitting the frame or falling through the springs while
jumping or getting onto or off of the trampoline. Stay in the center of the mat when jumping. Be sure to keep the frame
pad in place to cover the fame. The frame pad is not made or intended to support the weight of trampoline user. Do
not step or jump directly on the frame pad.
Loss of Control:
Jumpers who lose control of their jumps may land on the mat incorrectly, land on the frame or
springs, or fall off of the trampoline. A controlled jump is one where the landing is in the same spot as the takeoff.
Before learning a more difficult stunt, you should be able to do one over an over with control. Attempting a stunt
beyond present skill levels increases the chance of loss of control. To regain control and stop your jump bend your
knees sharply when you land.
Alcohol or Drug Use:
The chance of injury increases when a jumper has consumed alcohol or taken drugs. These
substances impair a person’s reaction time, judgment, and physical coordination.
Encountering Objects:
Jumping on a trampoline while other people, pets, or objects are underneath it will increase the
chance of getting hurt. Jumping while holding or having an object on the trampoline, particularly one that is sharp or
breakable, will increase the chance of injury. Placing a trampoline too close to overhead electrical wires, tree limbs, or
other objects can increase the chance of injury.
Poor Maintenance of The Trampoline:
Jumpers may be injured if a trampoline is when it is in poor condition. A torn
mat, bent frame, broken spring, or missing frame pad, for example, should be replaced before anyone is allowed to
jump. Inspect the trampoline before each use.
Weather Conditions:
A wet trampoline is too slippery for safe jumping. Gusty or high winds can cause jumpers to lose
control. To reduce the chance of injury, use the trampoline only when the weather is good.
Access:
To prevent access to the trampoline by unsupervised smaller children, the optional access ladder should always
be taken away and stored in a safe place when the trampoline is not in use.
