Trampolines & Accessories

A trampoline needs more space than its mat or frame alone. Compare the full footprint, surrounding clearance and intended user before choosing a size, and match replacement parts to the exact model rather than a similar-looking frame.

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Plan the complete play area

Place the trampoline on a suitable level area with the clearances required by its instructions. Trees, fences, washing lines and nearby furniture can create hazards beyond the frame edge. A larger mat is not an advantage if it leaves inadequate space around or above the equipment.

Match replacement parts precisely

A net, mat or spring pad must suit the frame shape, dimensions and attachment layout. Measure the relevant part as the manufacturer directs; mat size and overall frame diameter are different measurements. An accessory listing is not a complete trampoline package.

Build inspection into the routine

The ACCC recommends one child at a time with adult supervision. Check the mat, spring attachments, frame padding and enclosure for damage, including weather deterioration. Do not treat an enclosure as permission to bounce against it, and follow the maker’s age and load limits.

Further reading: ACCC: trampoline safety

Useful answers

Questions about trampolines and replacement parts

Can I choose a replacement trampoline mat using the advertised trampoline size?

The advertised size often describes the complete frame, while the mat has its own dimensions and attachment layout. Identify the exact trampoline model and follow the replacement part’s measuring method. Shape, fixing positions and spring arrangements also need to match; a similar diameter is not enough to establish compatibility.

Can two children bounce together if their combined weight is below the limit?

No. The ACCC recommends one child at a time with adult supervision. A load limit does not address collisions or the unpredictable effect of two people bouncing together. Choose a trampoline that fits the available space, then plan turns rather than treating a larger mat as a multi-user play area.

Does an enclosure net replace the need for spring padding?

No. A net and padding have different jobs. The frame and springs still need their appropriate covers, and damaged padding or netting needs attention before use. Check the mat and fixings too, and keep surrounding hazards clear. An enclosure is not a surface to bounce into or a substitute for supervision.