In-Ground Trampoline Kit

Description

The trampoline that becomes part of the garden

Set flush into a purpose-built pit with a heavy-duty rubber surround, the in-ground Mr Trampoline is the model most of our customers choose — and the one landscape designers ask for by name. A rolling lawn is only ever improved upon when a child is jumping on it.

What’s in the kit

Hot-dip galvanised Australian steel frame and legs, a handmade two-string performance bed, huge 11-inch performance springs, rubber surround protection, and every nut and bolt you need. Every part is replaceable, forever.

Sizes

Family — external frame 4625 × 2820 mm (mat 3660 × 1830 mm).

Family Elite — external frame 4625 × 3070 mm (mat 3660 × 2130 mm).

Olympic — external frame 5250 × 2820 mm (mat 4270 × 1830 mm).

Olympic Elite — external frame 5250 × 3070 mm (mat 4270 × 2130 mm). Elite models carry our widest bed for serious jumpers.

Delivery & installation

Australia-wide freight delivery, priced live — use the delivery calculator above for real prices to your business, your door where available, or a freight depot near you, and choose at checkout. Kits ship as one solid skid: business deliveries need a forklift on site, and depot pickup — usually the cheapest option — includes free storage for up to 5 working days. No price showing for your postcode? Give us a call on (03) 9571 5711 and we’ll quote your freight by hand. Either way we’ll speak to you before anything moves.

Kit price is not the landed cost. Pit work, concrete, drainage and on-site assembly are separate. We manufacture residential trampolines; we do not install them. Most customers DIY or use their own builder with our drawings. In Melbourne and regional Victoria we can usually put you in touch with an installer. Elsewhere in Australia, ask us and we’ll tell you honestly what’s possible for your area. Install-only bands are on Installation: https://www.mrtrampoline.com.au/installation/

Before you order: in-ground kit questions

The in-ground kit is the whole trampoline: a hot-dip galvanised Australian steel frame and legs, a handmade 2-string bed, 11-inch springs, a rubber surround and every nut and bolt. Standard sizes in green or blue are in stock and usually ship the next business day. The pit, drainage, concrete and labour are separate: do it yourself, hand it to your builder, or ask us.

What’s actually in the kit?

The whole trampoline: the hot-dip galvanised Australian steel frame, its legs, the woven 2-string bed, the 11-inch springs and the rubber surround, with every nut and bolt. The legs are 600 mm long and get concreted into the ground: six on a Family or Olympic, eight on a Family Elite or Olympic Elite. Springs run from 98 on a Family to 114 on an Olympic Elite.

Not included: excavation, the pit, drainage, concrete, installation labour or freight. The hole, sadly, you supply yourself.

My yard isn’t a standard shape. Can you make one to fit?

Very likely. A large share of what we build is custom: frames and beds made to fit the space, for homes as well as venues. Tell us about the space and we’ll tell you what fits. Custom sizes are made to order, so there’s no change-of-mind return. Your rights under Australian Consumer Law are unaffected.

How big a hole do I need?

Work from the frame’s external size, never the mat:

The frame sits level at ground height and the pit is dug inside it. The depth, wall slope and leg footings for your model are in the in-ground installation guide, and Adam can supply drawings for your builder or landscaper.

Where does the rain go?

Down to a drainage point. The pit base falls toward it, so water doesn’t sit under the bed. Natural drainage, a pipe carrying water to a lower point in the garden, is the simplest. On a high water table or poorly draining ground, a sump pump goes in a small pit at the low end. It needs a power point, which a licensed electrician must install. The guide shows both.

Can I put it in myself?

Yes. It isn’t difficult, just specialised. Most in-ground customers have their own builder or landscaper do it from our guide and drawings, and we’re happy to talk to them directly. Allow three to five days: legs concreted, pit dug (a mini excavator helps), then the bed, springs and surround fitted.

In Melbourne and regional Victoria we can usually connect you with an installer who’s happy to do the work. Elsewhere in Australia, ask us and we’ll tell you honestly what’s possible for your area. The kit price isn’t the landed cost: installation figures for each model are on our installation page. For a Family Elite, or a site with rock or tricky access, ask us.

How quickly can I have it?

Quickly. Standard sizes in green or blue are held in stock. We typically ship the next business day, and pickup from our Carnegie workshop is same day. Pickup is our favourite way to do it: 966–968 Dandenong Road, Monday to Friday, 8am to 5pm. A kit is a single skid of 230–250 kg, so call ahead and we’ll have it ready.

Otherwise, enter your postcode above for a live freight price, to your address by forklift or to a freight depot near you. Depot pickup is usually the cheapest and includes free storage for up to 5 working days. Other colours and custom sizes are made to order.

What’s the warranty, and how long will the bed really last?

Our Limited Lifetime Warranty, for the original purchaser: 30 years on the frame, legs, galvanised structural components and stainless steel hanger clips; 8 years on the bed, provided it’s re-coated with Mr Trampoline rubberised paint every 3 years; and 5 years on the rubber surround. It’s on top of your rights under Australian Consumer Law.

The 8 years is the formal promise; real life is longer. Loved and looked after, re-coated every 3 years, a bed can be expected to last 20–25 years. Unloved and never re-coated, 10–12. Every part is replaceable. In Victoria we’ll come out and service it; interstate, we can find contractors we’ve dealt with. Full warranty terms

Does it need a safety net?

No. Nets aren’t part of our model. In the ground, the bed sits flush with the lawn, the lowest fall height of our three mountings, and the rubber surround covers the springs so feet can’t slip between them. The rules matter most: one person at a time, land in the centre of the bed, stay off the rubber, and supervise children, especially those aged about 2 to 5. Trampoline safety

Still weighing up in-ground against above-ground or deck? In-ground, above-ground or deck: which is better?