Big Slope Trampoline Park

Slope Structure First: What the 5BT-17 Asks of Your Building

A slope wall is the reason to buy the Big Slope Trampoline Park YTCN-5BT-17, and it is also the part that shapes your floor plan. The incline needs run-up mat in front of it and clear landing space behind, which together take more room than the same area laid flat.

So the honest first question is not how many jumpers the park holds. It is ceiling height at the point where you want the slope. Send us your heights and we will answer that before you commit to anything.

Ceiling Height and Columns: The 5BT-17 Site Checklist

• Clear headroom above the slope's highest point, measured at the actual column line you plan to build on.
• A level floor across the whole park footprint, since the frame sits on it rather than being bolted down.
• Support columns marked on your drawing, so zones are drawn around them instead of into them.
• Unloading access wide enough for the crates, plus space to stage parts during assembly.
• A power feed for lighting, and a service walkway that staff can patrol without stepping on mats.

Drawing a 5BT-17 Around What You Have

Size is customized and the design is free. Give us a plan with ceiling heights, door positions and columns marked, and we return a layout showing where the slope sits, how the flat zones wrap around it, and how the walkway reaches both ends of the hall.

Warehouse conversions usually have one low section near the loading doors and full height in the middle. That pattern suits a slope park well: the incline goes where the roof is high, and the quieter children's zone sits under the low bay.

Built to Stay Level: Mats, Frames and Springs on 5BT-17

Jumping mat

PP material imported from the United States, with a border we can print onto the surface.

Frame and tubes

Galvanized steel inside and outside, so damp air does not start corrosion where inspection cannot reach.

Springs

Super high-strength chrome plated springs with strong elastic performance, replaced individually.

Body panels

FRP and steel in your chosen colour, with logo panels available.

Slope Wall Coaching: Getting 5BT-17 Riders Up to Speed

First-timers need two minutes of instruction: feet together, no forward flips on the first attempt, hands free on landing. After that the wall looks after itself, and the marshal can watch the whole run from one position.

Put the rules at the wall rather than the entrance. That is where people read them, and it keeps the queue moving.

Staffing and Zones on a 5BT-17

Suitable age starts over three years. Plan a bounded zone for the youngest jumpers, positioned away from the slope run-up so a small child never wanders into a landing area. Two marshals per live zone at peak, one at the desk, one floating, is a workable pattern for a park this size.

Weekday mornings are your quiet hours. That is when school groups book, and it is the main reason a large slope park carries its costs before the weekend arrives.

Beyond the Park: Rides That Fill the Same Building

Large venues rarely stop at trampolines. A dinosaur bike ride gives younger siblings something to do at ground level, and a large sightseeing bus works as a slow, easy attraction for the entrance area where guests arrive and leave.

Installation for the park runs off professional pictures and videos shipped with the container, and minimum order is one set.

Technical Specifications