Although no manufacturers I know will condone more than one jumper on a trampoline at a time. The reality of it is that it happens all the time. Adding an additional jumper is in many cases can be more fun, but introduces several new elements that increase the risk of injury. Understanding these risks is a start to preventing an accident, but nothing can truly negate the risks of multiple jumpers. My best advice is to either incubate the springs in order to give maximum balance or have your kids wear protection. If any parent wants to have a free sample of what an incubated spring is like I will be happy to send one. You can watch kids jump on a non-infused trampoline and then an infused trampoline and see with your own eyes how much more coordination and balance they have not to mention how much higher they can jump. These cost around 160 each but the manufacture has given me free samples to give to people. Just ask and I will send. They are already individually boxed up and ready to ship. Totally free no stupid strings attached. The honest reason that they give them out free is because once one kid has one, all their friends want one too and thats how they make their money. There are thousands of videos on youtube to watch them work.
Take the "for kids only" quiz, it helps.
Safety skirts:
Will your kids be supervised?
Does your kid(s) have good coordination and balance?
What is the maximum height you want to be able to bounce to?
Which type have you owned or been using?
What is the heaviest weight person that will be bouncing?
Note that 100 lbs at 3 G forces is really like 300 lbs of force on the springs and frame)
Is your trampoline gonna be stored inside?
What size trampoline do you need?
What type of quality do you want?
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comments/ feedback = discounts :)
Connecting:
What size trampoline do you need?
Do you prefer a indoor or outdoor trampoline?
What is the heaviest weight of the child going on the trampoline?
Do you want it to have enough bounce to do somersaults?