Can this be disassembled and at least partly stored in the fall - to avoid damage in harsh, high snow winters?
198290
I'd say yes. All you have to do is pop the springs out of the holes and store the actual trampoline part. The metal frame wouldn't need to be disassembled! It was really easy to put together!
198291
It wouldn't be too bad to disassemble once a year to store it. It's a pretty basic assembly once you do it a time or two.
1277866
Yes. When sweater season is done I take them apart. The connector pieces, I put in a gallon storage bag along with the mesh and the long pole pieces I bundle together with a rubber band and tuck it all away in the closet until fall hits. I just put mine back together today :)
691574
Yes to both questions. The legs can be anchored very easily and I've had no trouble taking it down at the end of the summer and storing it in its original box over the winter. One caution, though. Check for the appearance of any rust on the support tubes. Sanding them off and coating them with a little machine oil makes assembly the next spring a lot easier.
688571
Yes it can disassemble for storage. The carriers just snap into place though can be a little tricky, but is designed where carrier can be removed and used separately.
2042732
We just bought ours this summer--we are in OK and don't get lots of snow. I am planning to take it apart when the weather gets cold and storing the parts in the garage.
915464
Left mine out from August to December last year. Had to take it down after the snow and ice started setting on it. It's back up now for this year. This is in western PA weather. I don't think they can handle harsh weather. Would rip and tear.
410817
My daughter has not taken it apart since we gave it to them for our granddaughter, so I don't know the answer to your question. They leave it out all winter, I think.
1518578
I wouldn't think so. It is made very well however it would be breakable if that cold. I bring mine in during late fall.
850330
Yes, mine is unscrewed and stored for the winter while my boat cover is on as well
573414
I would definitely not dismantle it. It's a lot of work to do that every time. The greenhouse itself is very light and can be easily moved by two people without much effort. We keep use ours to keep fruit trees and plants from freezing in the winter. In the summer we plan to move it to the other side of our house and grow tomatoes.
1860855
It has to be completely disassembled in order to store it. It comes with colored storage bag that it fits nicely into. But, it unfortunately cannot be stored without completely taking it apart.
1788624
We have the same one and live in Michigan. We dismantle and store the entire gazebo for winter. The wet weather and high winds will take its toll on the canopy if we don't. It would probably extend the life of the canopy if you remove while you are not there, even though it won't be exposed to the same weather we have here.
358983
You could probably remove it but I used it under freezing conditions in Maryland with no problem.
392509
You would have to completely dis-assemble it to the same state in which you received it. It then can be stored. Just be sure to "bag clips and put in a safe place" all the clips used to hold it together. Also, if you saved the "directions" I'd store with it also.
277928
I wouldn't leave it outside over the winter especially with the winter we had last year. Extreme temps cause things to wear out faster and can affect how they work. I'd store it in a garage or shed so it's not exposed to the elements. Coleman recommends keeping it covered when not in use as rain can also cause the parts to deteriorate and rust.
49686
The only way I can see that it can break down is by taking the corners off. But if you don't mind disassembling it, that would allow you to store it mostly flat.
1082891
I would advise against it. The whole unit should be protected from exposure to water, snow...precipitation in general. Your best bet would be a "doghouse" type enclosure or lean-to that would allow it to breathe and vent exhaust, and keep it dry. There are several folks that have done this with other types of generators that they want to use in snowstorms, etc., without destroying the unit or subjecting the residence to carbon monoxide or fire danger. Google or youtube search "generator enclosure".