ZERO GRAVITY Trampoline Tie Down Anchor Kit, Heavy Duty, Strong and Galvanised

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A post shared by Jumpflex (@jumpflextrampolines) Secure your trampoline using a Trampoline Anchor Kit If taking the entire trampoline inside is impossible, remove the jumping surface from the frame and move it indoors. Each has their advantages and disadvantages, so let's take a look at those now. Trampoline Wind Stakes If taking your trampoline inside is not possible, try to remove the jumping surface from the frame if you are able.

The U-Shaped Trampoline Anchor Kits are an easy way to anchor your trampoline securely. These kits may include four or six substantial galvanized steel stakes, which you can insert into the ground easily using just a hammer and wetting it first before installation so that they have enough grip for securing against winds of at least ten mph. The U-shaped anchors are not as strong and secure, but they don’t have straps like an Auger. Instead, the legs can be secured by steel stakes that will protect your trampoline from high winds if you add cement around them after installation! Auger or Corkscrew Trampoline Anchors Anchor the trampoline at the top of the frame for a more secure hold. You may get a kit that has 2-piece straps and a ratchet. These are easier to cinch down. For these kits, the auger will strap directly to the strap. Anchor kits are the best way to secure your trampoline, but what about storms? Storms and severe winds are stronger. If you live in an area prone to stormy weather, you may want a more secure option.It is the large surface area of a trampoline that leaves it susceptible to lifting by the wind. The speed of the wind needed to lift a trampoline will vary by the location of the trampoline. Winds as low as 40 mph can move a trampoline a few feet when it is out in the open. Remove U-shaped stakes with a screwdriver or similar tool. When it comes time to pry up your wind stakes, work the blade of the screwdriver into the space between the stake and the trampoline leg, then lift up on the handle. After moving the stakes 1–2 inches (2.5–5.1 cm), you should be able to finish pulling them out by hand. These are the best for winter conditions and stormy seasons. They are more expensive than regular anchor kits, but worth the investment if you live in these areas. Anchoring a trampoline can save it from permanent damage caused by the weather. It can also provide an extra semblance of safety and stability for your jumpers. Another way to secure a trampoline is using an auger-style anchor. These are more than just stakes. They include a strapping system to tie the trampoline down.

This anchor kit is perfect for keeping your trampoline firmly anchored to the ground, especially during inclement weather! Secure the straps to the frame of your trampoline and then secure them to each anchor. One strap per anchor. Therefore, if the ground is too hard to sink the wind stakes, spray it lightly with water to soften it up before you proceed. Consider using at least two sets of wind stakes if you stay in an area where strong winds and storms are common. Remember to Anchor Your Trampoline Disk as Well High winds and stormy weather can easily lift and move your trampoline. It can end up damaging property or hitting electrical wires. To prevent these dangerous outcomes, you need to know how to anchor a trampoline down.

Another option is moving your trampoline. If you have space, you can move your trampoline indoors without dissembling it. Measure 1 to 1.5 feet inward from the legs. You want to place the augers here. Measure each spot individually, to get more accurate placement. Screw each auger into the ground on each side of the trampoline. Another great idea is to mount the legs of your trampoline frame directly into poured concrete. Make sure you're not planning to move your trampoline though because this option is pretty permanent.

If you live in an area that experiences constant storms, anchoring your trampoline is a must to prolong its lifespan.The simplest way to anchor a trampoline in concrete is using weights or sandbags. The legs can still come loose in heavy winds, this is the only real option for concrete. Sandbags will keep a trampoline secure in most cases. How To Tie Down A Trampoline It's best if you use weights or sandbags that are specifically designed for trampolines. These are a little more expensive than regular sandbags, but their special shape and construction allow them to securely hang on trampoline frames and legs without having to worry too much about them falling away. Don't skimp on these either; the more sandbags you can place on the frame, the better. How to Secure a Trampoline During Hurricane If you’re having difficulty sinking the augers, wetting the ground under the trampoline will help minimize the amount of resistance you encounter.

You want to protect your trampoline. And prevent damage in the neighborhood caused by a rogue trampoline. So, knowing how to anchor a trampoline down is a necessity. Anchoring a trampoline takes construction tools and some basic construction skills to achieve the best results. The most common anchors come in two different forms; the U-shape or auger. The wider arches allow for more coverage and they can accommodate larger sized bars. The galvanized steel will also never rust no matter what the weather. The ribbing around each arch helps provide a more secure fit into the ground. How To Secure A Trampoline During HurricaneGREAT VALUE WITH NUMEROUS USES Trampoline Tie Down Kit - Set Of 4 Heavy Duty Cork-screw Steel Stakes You can also dismantle the trampoline. While this is a hassle, it may be the best option to save your trampoline during a hurricane. This is also only an option if you have a forecast of a storm coming, as you will need time.