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Urban Air Pro Zone, Operation & Maintenance Manual

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Table of Contents  

Attraction Image .......................................................................................  Cover Page 

1. Attraction Description 

1.1 Trampoline Safe Operation 

1.2 Operator/ Staff Duties 

1.3 Patron Loading Procedures: 

1.4 Waiver 

2. General Safety Guidelines and Recommendations 

2.1 Pro Zone Rules 

3. Safety and Maintenance 

3.1 Jumping Mats 

3.2 Springs 

3.3 Pads 

4. Daily Safety Inspections and Cleaning 

4.1 Daily Inspections and Daily Cleaning Checklist. 

4.2 Urgent Court Issues 

4.3 Surrounding Area Cleanliness 

4.4 Weekly Safety Inspections and Cleaning 

5. Weekly Safety Inspections and Cleaning 

6. Monthly, Quarterly and Annual Safety Inspection 

7. Performing Maintenance 

7.1 Pins 

8. Emergency Action Plan 

8.1 Prevention Strategies 

8.2 Emergency Preparedness 

8.3 Administrative Response to Emergencies 

8.4 Field Response to Incidents/Accidents and Fatalities 

8.5  Emergency Evacuation Procedures 

8.6 Incident Reporting Program 

8.7 Near Miss Report 

9.0 General Signs 

10.0 Maintenance 

 

Summary of Contents for Pro Zone

Page 1: ...refore in PA string beds will be replaced by the manufacturer with regular beds and no hold netting will be in stalled on the ledge such that it cannot be used to jump off as it exceeds the 50 in height requirement under ASTM F2970 15 When a code is developed to oversee string beds these beds will be able to apply for a modification with the state to be retrofitted back to string beds ...

Page 2: ...ions and Daily Cleaning Checklist 4 2 Urgent Court Issues 4 3 Surrounding Area Cleanliness 4 4 Weekly Safety Inspections and Cleaning 5 Weekly Safety Inspections and Cleaning 6 Monthly Quarterly and Annual Safety Inspection 7 Performing Maintenance 7 1 Pins 8 Emergency Action Plan 8 1 Prevention Strategies 8 2 Emergency Preparedness 8 3 Administrative Response to Emergencies 8 4 Field Response to ...

Page 3: ...of any debris or hazards and assure that all Spring Cover Pads are in place The Operator Staff responsible for inspecting the Pro Zone Trampoline area should Be properly trained to identify hazardous conditions Inspect the trampoline equipment on a regularly scheduled basis Check your trampoline equipment for hazardous conditions Equipment should be inspected for multiple aspects such as loose or ...

Page 4: ...r players Safely land on two feet or your bum when jumping Only act within your skill level and ability Do not jump or land on the surface spring cover pads or padded sitting resting Monitor raised area No popcorn bouncing No double bouncing running racing pushing wrestling flipping or horseplay of any kind Pockets should be completely empty No large or loose jewels studded belts if possible as we...

Page 5: ...for all materials in a trampoline court Simple routine inspection cleaning and maintenance will result in a clean attractive equipment and extend the life of the equipment and reduce costly repairs If looked after the Trampoline Park will continue to keep a good appearance remain in good working order and will therefore remain attractive and safe to your clients We stand to answer any questions yo...

Page 6: ... is highly recommend ed to close the court before accessing its underside If the court cannot be closed close off a section with a monitor above blocking users from jumping into the area being serviced Anyone servicing an open court should remain directly under the frame and should never go under a trampoline 3 2 Springs Springs should be replaced when they fail either of these tests 1 The spring ...

Page 7: ...cessary for your site based on volume usage and environment 4 1 Daily Inspections and Daily Cleaning Checklist When making your inspections please refer to this sheet to prevent overlooking any items during inspection Remove any inappropriate objects or food in around or near the equipment that may obstruct clearances For instance remove cleaning tools left on the floor near access areas Be sure t...

Page 8: ...n a main court at least one court monitor should be standing on the perimeter of the repair area to keep jumpers away Repairs during business hours can be dangerous if not done properly 4 3 Surrounding Area Cleanliness Areas around courts behind fences and underneath courts should not be eyesores Any areas visible to customers should be always kept clean and tidy It is quite normal to need a bi we...

Page 9: ...cally sell Pro Force cleaners that are also conducive for the specific needs of a trampoline park Using water alone to clean indoor courts can promote frame rust and should generally be avoided Redundant jumping mats should be cleaned with soap and water every time the primary mat is re placed This can best be done by laying the redundant mat outside on smooth concrete wet it with a hose and then ...

Page 10: ...close fitting comfortable clothing when working on or close to moving parts or live electrical circuits Avoid finger rings jewelry or other articles which can be caught in moving parts or come in contact with electrical circuits Protect your eyes by wearing approved safety glasses or goggles Wear a hard hat at all times When working in elevated area use a safety belt When work to be performed is h...

Page 11: ...ls dimension B in a relaxed position B A Unacceptable hairpins Dimension A is greater than dimension Bin a relaxed position NEVER ATTEMPT TO BEND A HAIRPIN BACK INTO SHAPE REPLACE IT WITH A NEW PART The correct use of a hairpin is shown Incorrectly used hairpins are more likely to fail and will distort after only a few uses Remember that the key to a safe and successful operation is to have well t...

Page 12: ...ivity as safe as possible To prevent injuries and emergencies staff should be vigilant in enforcing the rules for each attraction Most injuries occur when patrons violate the assigned rules for the facility and or each attraction Facility rules include but are not limited to no running restrictions on chewing gum on an attraction or no climbing etc Attraction rules include enforcing restrictions o...

Page 13: ...execution for injuries and emergencies Please read these guidelines and follow them in all injury and or emergency situations Staff operating the course when an incident accident or fatality occurs shall follow the following steps in response A Based on the activity area the primary person responsible for handling the emergency and carrying out the procedures will be Court Monitor B The general em...

Page 14: ...ur to a person in a location other than as described above C Specific procedures for injuries are that all personal involvement must be limited to life threatening situations The individual handling the emergency procedures must handle only a non breathing situation where CPR AED is needed or profuse bleeding where direct pressure is necessary Always take the necessary precautions when handling em...

Page 15: ...ion from where the call is being placed C What happened Describe the injury situation as well as the body parts involved D Who is injured and what is being done E Hang up only after you have been released never hang up first 5 Remain with the injured person until assistance arrives 6 Complete the injury report 7 Call appropriate personnel Director Assistant Directors F Police or Ambulance Arrives ...

Page 16: ...pointing and verbally prompting patrons to nearest exit 5 Operator Staff will observe that all patrons have completely left the attractions 6 If it is a total building evacuation Operator Staff for the area will direct all players to the nearest marked building Emergency Exit 8 6 Incident Reporting Program An Incident Reporting Program shall be in place If an incident occurs on the course it is im...

Page 17: ...ess description of incident Information of staff who completed form name position and contact info Steps taken to prevent accident incident corrective action 8 7 Near Miss Report A Near Miss includes any situation in which there is no actual injury or contact with an object or another person but if conditions varied even slightly an accident might have occurred Examples include a breakdown in safe...

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Page 21: ...RULES OF PRO ZONE 24X36 PVC ...

Page 22: ...TRAMPOLINE COURT RULES 36X48 VINYL WARNING JUMP RISK 24X36 PVC ...

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