VulyUltra Trampoline 12 FT 14 FT Spring Trampoline with Enclosure - Recreational Trampolines with AntiRust Coating, ASTM Approved Outdoor Trampoline for Kids

Watch the online video CAREFULLY, then watch it again because the pictures and steps in the printed instructions don’t match. Then have the video up on your phone while you assemble.The frame: The direction of the curved pieces on the frame (step one) matters. The instructions show the holes for the springs close to the T joint. This is upside down from the video. The curved pipe has ends with a grooved shape. The grooved side is “up”. If you are having a hard time attaching the T joint, that’s your problem. If you think you need a mallet, the curved pipe is upside down. It should slide it easily. The video does a good job pointing out that the T joint needs to get assembled so that the hole on the vertical stem faces inside the frame’s ring.The jump mat: Since instruction picture doesn’t match video, mat placement and color coding of the mat rings is confusing. Watch the video. Place an orange webbed ring next to each T joint. Attach these to the frame first as you move around the trampoline. And attach the ones on the other side of each T joint. These springs attach on the underside of the curved frame, not the top like the picture. Watch the video. Lining up the orange webbing to the T joint means you don’t have to count rings and holes. Don’t attach more springs or you’ll have to detach them.The safety net: Then place the net on the jump mat. This part is very important. The webbed seams of the net each need to line up with a T joint. There is a piece at the top of the seam that attaches the net to the pole and the pole attaches to the T joint. You must do this step right or you do it over. Do it wrong and the net and the poles will be offset from the holes where the poles insert into the T joint and you get to remove all the springs and start over. Thread the rings through the holes in the bottom of the net. This means you will remove the springs you just attached so you can thread the rings thru the net. Again watch the video. The printed instructions make it seem like you attach the entire mat before it goes backward to show the net being attached and suddenly a bunch of springs are missing in the picture.Thread the rest of the mat rings thru the net then Attach the mat with the rest of the springs to the frame. The box comes with cord and hooks to tie the net on instead of threading the rings thru the net. That is not how the video does it. You do you. I skipped the cords and followed the video.Spring cover pad: Place the spring cover pad on the frame. Find the seams and line them each up with the T joint. There is a hole in the pad that the net poles will go thru to attach to the frame. Again, do this step right or do it over. Watch the video. Detach a spring to the right of each T joint and thread it thru the bottom of the pad. It’s a bit annoying to attach, detach and reattach springs throughout this assembly but the pad and net are not coming off after they are correctly installed.Poles: Now the poles. These are a pain. They are difficult to grip because of the pads. The ends of the poles are grooved and fit into the T joint only one way. Turn the pole so it is correctly aligned for the hole. Lean it against the frame and then attach the net at the top. Then lift the pole and somehow get it thru the hole in the pad and into the frame. This is really hard.Stake the trampoline down. Do you really want to assemble another trampoline after the wind tosses this one? No you do not. I live in a windy place, sand bags are not going to work. I have curved rebar stakes that drive 12-18” into the ground. It worked awesome for the previous low quality trampoline we owned. There are commercially available trampoline stakes you can buy online. My husband made these. My family member chose sandbags and her trampoline got tossed by the wind. YouTube search trampolines rolling in the wind. Then use stakes.Assembly complete. Now go drink a beverage while the kids jump.Can you assemble with one person? Maybe. You will want an assistant to help put the frame together at the very least. How long will it take you? Couple hours, for real. This is not the first trampoline I’ve assembled. I also used to partially disassemble my prior trampoline for the winter. This still took me a couple hours. Plan on 2 hours if you do everything perfect, 3 hrs if you make a mistake and your kids “help” by moving stuff around.Kids and I feel like this has really nice bounce. I like the entry system that does away with buckles and zippers that get stuck or that the kids won’t use anyway. It’s a tight squeeze thru the entrance but I’ve read it will loosen with time. The spring puller isn’t as nice as the one from my cheaper trampoline (weirdly). We used the new and the old puller to assemble faster. All the other materials are high quality.I really wanted the sun shade. It’s meant to stay on all the time but should be removed in high wind. 30 mile/hr wind is common where I live. Gusts and sometimes sustained 40-50 mile/hr wind happens at least once a month. I decided I didn’t want to have to remove and reinstall the shade a couple times a month. If you live where the wind isn’t so vicious, get the sun shade. It’s nice for the kids and it keeps leaves and stuff off the trampoline.Trampoline ladders are worth the money. This doesn’t come with one. I used one I bought for my prior trampoline and it works just fine.

Got this trampoline (12ft/large) during a 4th of July sale. With a deal too good to pass up. The trampoline seems pretty solid and made out of sturdy materials.I was able to assemble this on my own which took me maybe 3 or so hours. I would suggest watching the video before assembly and have it handy during the build to reference (along with the written instructions of course).Instructions were pretty straight forward. Really as long as all of the orange vuly batch tags line up, you should be good. I did pull out the wd40 to assemble the circular frame as it's a pretty snug fit to insert the poles. The spring tool is the only tool you really need as the rest just fits together by inserting poles into each other and with push button tabs. I remember a while back I helped a neighbor assemble part of their trampoline and it took like 5 of us to get it. This was WAY easierThe worst part of this assembly was putting the safety netting on just because it's a tedious process to tie down and I kept messing it up! But really it's quite easy, even on your own.And the best part is that it's assembled and the kids love it. They spent most of the day in it having a great time.The opening is a little awkward at first but the kids can get in and out with ease. If you're a 6ft guy like me, good luck. But it's doable.I got the shade canopy/tent kit as well. The cannopy is great to keep it in shade and also leaves and such out. Also quite easy to attach. Haven't used the tent surround yet but the kids are already asking to camp in it this week so it'll be up soon.Went ahead and got the ladder too which makes getting in and out easy for the kids.So far I'm really happy with it. The kids are having loads of fun in it and I like that besides just a trampoline they can use it as a tent/hang out space.

Received the trampoline about a month ago and it has been everything I wanted. Very sturdy and good quality, better than othersj I’ve seen that were in the same price point. The net seems like it’ll hold up for a long time. The opening to get in is pretty hard to get into for adults, but works well for kids and seems like it’ll last longer than zipper entrances which always seem to break.Put it together solo and it definitely was harder, but doable. Took 3-4 hours and instructions were pretty clear and easy to follow.Overall super satisfied with it and thinking it’ll last a long time for my family. Next up is buying the ladder so it’s easier to get in and out of!

This was by far the easiest trampoline to set up and very well built at the same token. My boys love it so much already and they can't wait to sleep in the tent accessory we got with it. Very very impressed by Vuly

We purchased the trampoline set-up and the tech took about two and a half hours to complete. Vuly is a very well-built system. We had done a lot of trampoline research to find the best and safest - Vuly was it. My kids are having a blast on it! We've had a couple of very hot days so the mister we purchased with the unit came in handy! Also, they are looking forward to it but haven't yet tried camping in it since we also bought the tent accessory. Very very impressed by Vuly!