My First Trampoline
Compact 1.9 ft indoor starter with a padded surround and supportive handlebar for first hops from around 12 months.
Check PriceThis page pulls together the assembly, daily-use and storage instructions for the UK Fisher-Price trampoline range, written in plain English for parents who may have lost the booklet. It covers the two indoor toddler models, the Junior Trampoline, and the 4.5 ft outdoor safety-net model.
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Keep the product page handy while you assemble — these are the four sizes most UK families work through in order.
Compact 1.9 ft indoor starter with a padded surround and supportive handlebar for first hops from around 12 months.
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Foldable 3 ft mini with a foam-grip handle and non-slip feet, suited to preschoolers who have outgrown the smallest deck.
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36-inch indoor junior rebounder with removable handrails for ages three and up who want a firmer, taller bounce.
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Garden-ready kids trampoline with a full safety enclosure for confident outdoor bouncing under adult supervision.
Check PriceTypical assembly time: 5 to 10 minutes. No tools are needed for most versions of this model.
Typical assembly time: 10 to 15 minutes. The handlebar is removable — keep the clamp screws in a labelled bag if you take it off for storage.
Typical assembly time: 45 to 60 minutes with two adults. Tighten every bolt once the net is fitted and re-check 24 hours after first use.
Even with a well-packaged trampoline, small problems can appear during the build. The most common is a mat that looks slightly off-centre on the 4.5 ft outdoor model. This almost always comes from fitting springs in a continuous ring around the frame instead of in opposite pairs. If you notice a twist after the first few springs, stop and remove them, then restart in a star pattern.
A second frequent issue is a net that will not meet in the middle at the zipped entry. This is normally because one of the bottom net ties is fastened to a spring rather than through the intended loop on the spring pad. Reopen the pad section nearby and re-route the tie; the zip should then close cleanly.
If the mat, spring pad or net is showing signs of wear, the parts guide walks through how to identify and source replacements.
Replacement parts guide