🔧 Heavy Stainless Replacement Trampoline Springs Review

It's easy to replace some rusty and missing springs on my trampoline. Good material, easy to assemble. I didn't use the tool that came with it as I already have a better plastic handle tool.

Attention! These springs just don't hold up. We've been using them for about 4 weeks and some are already fully stretched. For reference, my children are 13, 11, 9 and 6 years old. I do not allow more than 3 people to train on the trampoline at the same time. I am disappointed in the quality of these pens.

The ends broke off after a month or 2. Garbage. And I can't go back because it's been over a month. I think trampoline springs should last much longer than 1-2 months in California where the weather is not too hot or too cold. A spring broke and hit my daughter in the head, leaving a knot on her head.

Don't waste your money. I installed these springs at the beginning of August. By the end of September they were so stretched out that the boys stopped using the trampoline. It's 2 months. My boys are skinny and wiry so they don't overload the system. I'm guessing that they aren't made of spring steel but ordinary steel and that's the problem.

I'm no expert so can't say for sure, but these rusted almost as quickly as regular nibs. I live by the sea, so live in a harsher region than most, but that's why I chose stainless steel. Plus, the magnet sticks to them just as well as their stainless steel counterparts. I understand that high quality stainless steel (or even non-junk stainless steel) has little if any attraction to a magnet.

At first I thought they would be great for my 10ft Zupapa trampoline but they started to break at the connection with the rim of the trampoline. When this happens they become dangerous projectiles because they break at this joint. The original Zupapa springs that come with the trampoline don't do this - they stretch but don't break. Because these feathers are so poorly made and thin in this area, they are very dangerous. When they break spring shoots and become weapons - one hit my cinder block

Don't waste your money. I installed these springs at the beginning of August. By the end of September they were so stretched out that the boys stopped using the trampoline. It's 2 months. My boys are skinny and wiry so they don't overload the system. I'm guessing that they aren't made of spring steel but ordinary steel and that's the problem.

I'm no expert so can't say for sure but they rusted almost as quickly as regular springs. I live near the ocean so I live in a harsher region than most but that's why I chose stainless steel. Plus, the magnet sticks to them just as well as their stainless steel counterparts. I understand that high quality stainless steel (or even non-junk stainless steel) has little if any attraction to a magnet.

At first I thought they would be great for my 10ft Zupapa trampoline, but they started to break at the junction with the trampoline's rim. When this happens they become dangerous projectiles because they break at this joint. The original Zupapa springs that come with the trampoline don't do this - they stretch but don't break. Because these feathers are so poorly made and flimsy, they are very dangerous. When they break spring shoots and become weapons - one hit my cinder block wall and bounced