Plum 4.5ft Children's Trampoline and Enclosure - Blue

Product Information

There’s a patented air-vent system in the surround pad to give more airflow, which ensures a good bounce with no slapping noises as your kids jump.

You should also ensure there’s enough space either side for the kids to get on and off and make sure it’s not near obstacles such as branches. You can even upgrade to a “smart” trampoline, which can track your movement and incorporate it into games to improve bouncing skills.The design has had a facelift since it first launched, with a shiny new black paint finish to replace the lacklustre stainless steel, plus a bright blue finish on the poles, padding and top rim. We use high-performance springs on all our trampolines to provide an even and controlled bounce that is kind to joints. If you’re concerned about ruining your view, check out Capital Play, a company that specialises in trampolines that sit completely level with the ground. This information is supplied for personal use only, and may not be reproduced in any way without the prior consent of Aldi nor without due acknowledgement.

The most common sizes for trampolines (the diameter of the jumping surface, not the surrounding springs and padding) are 6ft, 8ft, 10ft, 12ft and 14ft, with oval and rectangular ones coming in a whole different set of sizes. More good news for parents is that the springs are fully shielded, and the frame provides stability on uneven ground (just don’t put it on too much of a slope). With a full safety enclosure, our trampoline will give you the confidence to let your little one bounce around in peace!

The only hard part is the installation: you’ll probably need a day to dig the hole, and another half day (with helpers) to get it all set up. Kids just love to bounce and a trampoline is all the encouragement any child over the age of three needs to keep fit and active.

To provide the safest and best bouncing experience we have developed Springsafe technology and features. Springfree trampolines remain the world’s safest – the only ones, in fact, endorsed by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents. Before investing, be sure to measure out the area where you want to put it – and make sure it’s surrounded by grass or AstroTurf rather than hard concrete to reduce the risk of injury if your child falls off. Read on to find our recommendations to suit all budgets and needs, as well as a guide to the features you should consider before making your purchase. Assess weight limits: will the trampoline you have purchased be suitable for two or three kids bouncing at once?Trampolining is not only good for those endorphins but it’s considered to be one of the best forms of exercise for adults, helping you to lose weight and keep fit while jumping around.

This octagonal trampoline makes it easy to jump straight upwards, as opposed to round frames that bounce you towards the centre of the trampoline.A great addition to any back garden this is safe and secure thanks the enclosure, and is sure to provide hours of endless fun as they jump and bounce the summer away. With the more expensive ones, you’re generally paying for a unique design (for example, spring-free) and top-notch materials that are built to last, as well as a larger bouncing area. Springs, if there are any, should be zinc-coated to cope with all weathers, and pad covers should have a thick layer of UV-resistant and all-weather padding to give even more protection.