In Ground Trampoline On A Slope
You ll have plenty of spare soil to do this.
In ground trampoline on a slope. All you need do is dig in a little more on the high side and allow the trampoline frame to stick out above the ground at the lower end. More work but requires less money. Your trampoline must not be laid out perfectly leveled.
Unfortunately not very many lawns meet that criterion. 2 add soil to the down slope side of the trampoline until the legs on this side are even with the legs on the up slope side. You should move the trampoline to a different location.
It s not essential to have your trampoline absolutely level a 1 or 2 degree slope is fine you can always build up the soil and turf on the lower side so the frame does not protrude from the ground. Use the ruler to measure the distance between the top of the trampoline and the upper edge of the board. The simple answer is yes.
A trampoline that tilts can throw the jumper off the side. This is the total amount of slope you need to correct. All you really need is a good shovel.
The safest surface on which to erect a trampoline is a perfectly flat level lawn. If the result is greater than 7 the area has too much slope to be corrected for the trampoline. But if your lawn slopes less than 2 5 cm 1 inch for every 17.
You can also allow your trampoline to follow the slope a little. Small or steep slope. If you so choose to you can allow your trampoline slope a little as well.
In fact most gardens have slopes of some sorts however it s relatively straight forward to install an inground trampoline into a slope. You can also allow your trampoline to follow the slope a little. Installing an in ground trampoline on a small slope.
Divide the diameter of the trampoline in inches by the total amount of slope. Slightly less work but can cost a bit more money. If you define a slope as a steep slope or small slope then the plan of action will vary depending on which.
