Yes, this is an excellent option, as it will increase the safety and make your trampoline less visible. The distance between the mat and the bottom of the hole needs to be at least 3 feet. If your water table is high you will need to provide drainage. Also be sure to use the legs as they provide necessary support to the circular frame. For more information please contact us.

You can dig the trampoline into the ground. You will need a hole at least 4ft deep, and to ensure that it is drained properly. See similar questions...

The 12ft trampoline is 33" (84cm) high, the 14ft trampoline is 36" (91cm) high. We sell a short ladder to make it easier for small tots and less atheletic grown-ups to climb on and off. See similar questions...

Provided that the slope is no greater than 15% or 1 in 7, it is possible to level your trampoline by digging a 3 inch wide trench into which the uphill leg base is dropped. The downhill leg base is then supported on timber blocks. See similar questions...

Two to three feet is ideal.. Any more than that and you run a bigger risk of the pool caving in. You always want to make sure the water level is higher than the dirt. If the pool is to far into the ground and the ground around it gets to wet it could easily cave in. It is also a good idea to wait at least two years after the pool is installed before draining it. This give the dirt around it plenty of time to pack. Even then the pool should be drained and refilled in a day or two. See similar questions...

We recommend you deflate and store your flotation tube when you're done playing in the Fall. Do not leave it exposed in the cold during the winter months. Simply deflate and fold it into a tarp or bag. We also suggest you treat it with 303 protection or UV Tech before you put it to bed for the winter. See similar questions...

The floor sink must be accessible for cleaning, but you should speak to your local plumbing inspector for height requirements above the finished floor to ensure it is installed in accordance with the Uniform Plumbing Code. Check with the Uniform Plumbing Code and your local building department for specific rules and regulations. See similar questions...

The brown stain is from too much iron in your water. It is closely related to simple rust you see on metal, which is iron oxide. Probably the source of the water you use is ground water, and the water has filtered through rocks containing iron-rich minerals on the way to the well. See similar questions...

technology improves, companies are always coming out with a new heat sink or Fan that has the edge over the competition. Some of the most commonly used heat sinks among Overclockers included those made by Thermaltake, Swiftech, and Thermalright. Check out the Overclockers Club review section for reviews on various heat sinks to see what is right for you. If standard air cooling isn?t getting the job done, or has become too loud for you. There are a few more options that can help cool a hot CPU. See similar questions...

It has been known for many children, or even two or three adults, to jump on our trampolines at the same time. This is great fun, and the trampoline is strong enough to take the strain. However we stress very strongly that, for safety reasons, we only condone one person jumping at a time. See similar questions...

A minimum of 24ft (7.3m) of overhead clearance is required. Adequate horizontal clearance of at least 2ft (70cm) all round the trampoline should be kept cleared of objects and possible hazards, including fencing, tree branches, toys and other structures. Most people set up the trampoline on the lawn to provide a soft landing for those jumping off the trampoline See similar questions...

The safety guidelines recommend no children under 6 years should use a full size trampoline. Adult supervision is essential. The protective weather cover is not designed to be use with a safety enclosure, however the cover can be strapped to the top of the safety enclosure to act as an umbrella to provide shade on hot days. See similar questions...

Yes- in fact grass tends to grow greener and faster under the trampoline as the mat still allows some sunlight through. When mowing your lawn, simply drag your trampoline out of the way. See similar questions...

Avoid using your trampoline when it is wet as it will be slippery. To speed the drying time you can use an old towel to mop up excess water. See similar questions...

Our trampolines have been designed to be used all year round, however avoid using if covered in snow or ice. See similar questions...

Yes- Keep it covered. A shady position will help, as the sun over time will cause the PVC to deteriorate. See similar questions...

Yes. We know that your trampoline is going to be very popular and will get an enormous amount of use. Eventually springs will stretch or break, beds will need re stitching or replacing (watch out for bonfire spark damage). It may not happen for a few years, but when you need us, we plan to be there for you. See similar questions...

Some of our trampolines are supplied with a cover but it is not essential to have one. They have four primary uses:- To keep the bed dry and ready for immediate use even on a damp day or immediately after rainfall. To give a clear message when necessary to family, friends and others that the trampoline has been 'put away' and is 'not in use'. To prolong the life of the bed and pads by protecting them from the ongoing effects of UV radiation. See similar questions...

You will need a shop vac. or strong power inflator. Many marina areas have compressed air, but you will need to deflate with a power unit, sucking out the air until the product is flat. We sell a power inflator for this purpose. See similar questions...

Power deflate and wipe down with 303 Protectant before storing (available at your local boat store or upon request from Aqua Sports). Store in a dry storage bin or wrap in a plastic tarp and tie with a rope, and store in a dry place. See similar questions...