SportsPlay Independent Spiral Slide Bedienungsanleitung

18'

24'

Slide

Independent

Spiral

72"

800-727-8180

Sheet 1 of 1

Scale: 1:60

Fax: 314-389-9034

.sportsplayinc.com

Distributor: SportsPlay Inc

DateDra n By:

SportsPlay

SportsPlaySportsPlay

SportsPlay E. Barron 00-00-11

ASTM: Compliant

CPSC: Compliant

Project: 6' Ind. Spiral Slide

5642 Natural Bridge Size: 6' X 12'

Use Zone: 18' X 24'

Age Group: 5-12

18'

24'

800-727-8180

Sheet 1 of 1

Scale: 1:60

Fax: 314-389-9034

www.sportsplayi c.com

Distributor: SportsPlay I c

DateDraw By:

SportsPlay

SportsPlaySportsPlay

SportsPlay E. Barro 00-00-11

ASTM: Complia t

CPSC: Complia t

Project: 6' I d. Spiral Slide

5642 Natural Bridge Size: 6' X 12'

Use Zo e: 18' X 24'

Age Group: 5-12

"52

45"

Page 5

Tool and Material Checklist

•To dig holes, the best method is a tractor with an auger.

Use a 12” auger bit. No matter what you use, there will

be a considerable amount of hand digging as well

•Shovels, long handled spades

•Post hole diggers

•Wheelbarrows

•Large construction bar (generally 5’ long).

•Spray paint, to mark ground holes

•Pry bar

•Claw hammers

•Large dead-blow rubber hammers

•Small (3lb) Sledgehammer, to use in blocking the posts

•7/32”, 3/6”, 1/8” Allen wrenches: These are very

important. Several different types are helpful (socket

style, small “L” arm, wrench styles etc.)

•Vise grips, large, regular and needle-nose

•3/4” and 1/2” and 9/16” sockets, both 1/2” and 3/8”

drives

•6’ and 8’ stepladders, strong ones

•Extension cords (also duplexes to run more than one

cord)

•1/2” drill and 3/8” drill

•1/2” and 1/2” drill bits and 1/2” spade bits

•Levels: magnetic torpedo, 4’ long etc. (as many as

possible)

•Shims and blocks from scrap lumber and a saw to cut

sizes on site

•Small, skinny, flat shims are helpful in raising posts etc.

2” by 4” and 2” by 6” and Plywood are also helpful

•Pencils and markers

•String line

•Bar clamp 4’

•Sometimes bracing material is helpful (2” x 4” x 6’

studs with sturdy lag bolt/nut combinations)

•Files, sandpaper, wood scraps

•Stones

•Cement

•Surfacing

•One brick per post

Page 6

Introduction

BEFORE STARTING INSTALLATION OF YOUR

PLAYGROUND, PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS

THOROUGHLY.

SITE REQUIREMENTS:

The Playground system is designed to suit a level site. Should

there be any falls or slopes on the site; care should be taken to

accommodate the entry and exit points and to maintain the

correct height. There should not be more than 3” of drop in

grade per every 10’.

The site must be inspected for adverse conditions:

All sites must be checked for existing utilities such as

electricity, gas, water or any other underground hazards. 1-

800-DIG-RITE is the number to call to have the services

located.

1. Roots, rocks, or other natural obstacles that may pose as

a trip hazard.

2. Poor drainage areas.

3. Broken glass or foreign objects around building site.

MAINTENANCE:

As an owner, it is most important that you are aware of your

responsibility to insure safe use of your new equipment. It is

necessary to install equipment correctly according to the

installation instructions provided and inspect the equipment at

regular intervals. During inspection, if any part is found

damaged or excessively worn, equipment should immediately

be put out of service while the part is replaced. Lack of

maintenance will result in premature wear, reduced life

expectancy, and possible failure that might result in injury.

All SportsPlay Equipment play events have been engineered to

meet all applicable safety guidelines, but if installed

improperly, these problems may occur:

•Entrapment gaps (between 3 1/2” and 9”}

•String Entanglements

•Protrusions

Make sure that any bolt end that protrudes more than 2 threads

past the face of the nut is trimmed and deburred smoothly.

Always double-check your work.

Installation must adhere to the manufacturers assembly manual

and all other applicable safety guidelines.

PLAY AREA:

The area immediately above and around the play structure must

be free of any obstructions such as:

•Trees

•Other Play Equipment

•Buildings

•Overhead Power lines

Make sure the play area has all the required safety

surfacing and the minimum fall zones as required by the

safety guidelines. These guidelines can be found at

www.cpsc.gov.

CHILDREN MUST BE SUPERVISED AT ALL TIMES.

No playground is safe without adult supervision!

Page 8

CONCRETE – Mix the concrete according to the directions.

DO NOT mix directly in the hole. Fill each hole to within 2

inches of the original surface. Crown for drainage, and cure 48

hours.

SECURE AREA – Fence off or lock area to insure that NO

ONE can play on the playground until it is completely finished.

You may consider contacting local law enforcement to inform

them of the new installation and ask them to check the area

frequently during the night.

BACKFILL AND CLEANUP – 48 hours after pouring

cement, backfill all of the holes with dirt to the original ground

level and make sure the area is free of any tools, hardware, or

sharp objects.

SURFACING– Use the chart on page 8 to decide how much

safety surfacing is required. Before spreading loose fill

surfacing, be sure to install a weed barrier outside the fall zone

dimension, then spread the safety surfacing.

LAST THING– Make one more tour around the playground

and physically make sure all hardware is tight.

OPEN FOR PLAY– After the safety surfacing is installed and the

hardware has been checked for tightness, your playground is ready for

play.

MAINTENANCE -Consult your instruction booklet for the

maintenance checklist. Schedule and complete periodic

maintenance checks of the entire playground. If any hardware

is worn, or any item missing or broken, close the playground

and contact your SportsPlay distributor for replacement parts.

Check resilient surfacing depths, move or add additional

surfacing if necessary. Make sure the playground area remains

free of obstacles, broken glass or other sharp objects.

Page 9

Safety Surfacing/Fall Heights

You must consider the type of safety surfacing you will use

before beginning the installation process. There are two

general types, organic/loose fill or synthetic unitary. Both

materials have advantages and disadvantages and it is likely

that your client’s budget will dictate the material of choice.

Always have all options available as product quality and long-

term performance may cause your client to reevaluate their

original budget.

When installing a unitary safety surfacing material such as

rubber mats or poured-in-place, you will need to pour a

concrete slab so that the rubber material can be secured. This

type of product cannot be placed on dirt.

If a loose fill surface such as wood chips is selected, you will

need to consider containment borders. There are many

products to choose from including hard plastic and natural

products such as wood. Creosoted railroad ties are NOT

recommended. Loose fill materials like wood chips are easily

displaced, so 12” deep is generally satisfactory. Also

remember that loose fill will compress with repeated use.

Weed mat: Some use a landscaping fabric material that allows

drainage but prevents weed growth. Weed mats are installed

after the structure is installed but before the resilient surfacing

is installed.

Borders: Building borders above ground, below grade, or on

grade depends upon the area in which you live. Assuming you

must use 12” of resilient surfacing, there are three basic types

of installation:

1. 12” below existing grade

2. 6” below and 6” above existing grade

3. 12” above existing grade

The tallest deck on the unit generally defines the maximum fall

height of a structure. If upper body equipment (horizontal

ladder) is attached, the fall height is then the distance from the

highest part of the equipment to the protective surfacing. Refer

to the Top Down View to determine the maximum fall height.

Since the structure will be installed at dirt grade, the height of

the resilient surfacing must be determined and factored into the

height of installation of decks. For example, if the resilient

surfacing will be 12” deep, a 3’ deck height will actually install

at 4’. When the structure is completed and the surfacing is

installed, the deck then will be 3’ above the level of the

resilient surfacing.

Page 10

Safety Surfacing Chart

Table –Critical heights (in feet) of Tested Materials

These directions are written based upon a depth of 12” of

resilient surfacing.

Do not forget to calculate the compressed resilient surfacing

depth needed and adjust your “dirt grade height” accordingly.

Chart taken from The Handbook for Public Playground Safety

written by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission

(CPSC) page 5 (www.cpsc.gov).

Material Uncompressed

Depths Compressed

Depths

6” 9” 12” 9 “

Wood

Chips 4 10 11 10

Double

Shredded

Bark Mulch

6 10 11 7

Engineered

Wood

Fibers

6 7 >12 6

Fine Sand 5 5 9 5

Course

Sand 5 5 6 4

Fine Gravel 6 7 10 6

Medium

Gravel 5 5 6 5

Shredded

Tires 10-

12 N/A N/A N/A

Page 11

Punch List

Step 1: Layout

1. Lay decks on ground in the desired location based on

topview layout and measure from all corners to insure

there is adequate room. (Refer to Grid Drawing pg. 11)

2. Most installers usually like to orientate the playground

so that the entry point of the playground is facing either

the sidewalk or the direction from which the children

are coming.

Step 2: Holes

1. Mark the locations of all post holes by laying out all the

decks in the correct orientation. Make sure all the

decks are touching each other and flush on the edges.

Then use the center point of each deck corner and

marking them with paint or a wooden stake.

2. After the holes are marked, move the decks out of the

digging area and dig the first four holes per the footing

drawing on page 12.

3. Fill or dig the depth of 1 main hole to what is required;

this hole will be used to get the other three holes the

same depth in reference to each other. Make sure the

hole is flat and tamped solid, then place a small piece of

plywood or brick in the bottom. You must take this in

account when determining the hole depth.

4. Now, if possible, use a transit to maintain the same hole

depth on the remaining three holes, if you don’t have

access to a transit, then park a line on the first post

about two inches above the dirt level. Then measure up

from the bottom of the post to this mark and mark a line

on the other three posts at the same distance. Now use

a four-foot level across to each line, raising or lowering

as necessary to make the lines level. Repeat this for the

remaining two posts.

Step 3: Deck and Post Installation

1. Begin by installing the lowest deck and go up from this

one. Measure deck height plus the amount of safety

surfacing and make a mark on the post, this is the

height of the deck clamps, for example if the deck is to

be 36” high and you are planning on adding 12” of

safety surfacing then the height from the dirt would be

48”. All other decks heights will also be the labeled

height plus the amount of surfacing.

2. Install a deck clamp per instruction page 15. Tighten

all hardware.

3. Now make sure that you have two other helpers and the

required deck clamp hardware.

4. Stand the correct posts into the holes and lift the deck

on top of the clamps and install hardware. Be sure to

brace the posts to keep them from moving.

5. Continue building the main structure by adding the

overhead climber, kickplates and other decks and posts

per the illustration until all the decks, kickplates, and

posts are installed. Make sure the posts are level as you

tighten the hardware, this will make the component

installation much easier.

6. It may be necessary to brace the deck and posts with

lumber to make sure they stay in place and level. Also

make sure the deck was installed level.

Page 12

Step 4 –Component Installation

1. Begin installing the components by working from the

lowest deck around to the highest deck. Install the

components in either a clockwise or counter clockwise

rotation.

Step 5: Concrete

1. Once all components and posts are tight and level, you

may concrete. A good rule of thumb is two 80 lb. bags

of concrete per hole. Do not “dry bag” the concrete,

always mix per instructions on concrete bag. Be sure to

leave concrete about 2” from the top of the ground to

allow backfill.

2. Be sure that all splattered concrete is washed off of the

posts and components while it is still wet.

3. Block off installation area for at least 48 hours.

Step 6: Final after 48 hours

1. Return in 2 days to backfill concrete, drill and install

drive (roll) pins per instructions, and install safety

surfacing.

2. Inspect all components to insure the hardware is tight

and all panels are level.

3. Make sure all tools and dropped hardware are removed

from play area.

4. Open the playground.

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