Simple information on how trampolines are built

Trampolines are made of four basic components the tubing, springs, safety pads and jumping mat. These days most trampolines have safety nets attached to it for safety reasons.

The tubing – is used to make legs and frames of the trampolines. To make the trampoline legs strong to hold heavy weights, galvanised steel is used. Using these steel also protect the metal from rust and different weather conditions as most trampolines are bought for outdoor use.

The spring helps generate the bounce. Manufacturers normally have a specific spring they require for their trampolines. Most manufacturers outsource this task to expert spring companies to produce spring.

The jumping mats are made of woven fibres, this gives the mat a strong hold. Nowadays you will see that most trampolines are made of nylon or plastic.

Safety pads are made of foam. They connect the pads to the frame and use vinyl covers and pie straps for connection. Safety pad foam core as also manufactured by a company specialising on foam for many trampoline manufacturers. All the above is essential products of the process in building trampolines.

Here is something you might find interesting, one of the trampoline manufacturer has around 80 people working for them 8 hours a day who help build over 500 trampolines. Is it Daily? Weekly? Monthly? Yearly? this quiz is for you.. There are some manufacturers who only build trampolines for athletes and some who produce for everyone from 8ft trampolines to 14ft trampolines for outdoor and home use.

Recently it was annouced a UK based trampoline company was planning to design a trampoline without the frames. The logic behind it was to prevent kids from getting injured by falling or miss timing the jumps into the metal frames.

The new built trampolines are thoroughly tested by the manufacturers so that it is ready to go to the market and sell itself.

This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink. Follow any comments here with the RSS feed for this post. Post a comment or leave a trackback: Trackback URL.

There are no comments yet, add one below.

Leave a Comment