Bouncy houses-- Winter? I wonder if I can blow it up for outside use in the winter?
1510258
This question is older but in case the original poster or someone else still wants an answer: Yes, you can set it up outside in the winter. I would recommend putting a tarp under it to keep the bottom dry. Don't leave it out to get damp. If it does get damp / wet, set it up in your garage or similar covered area and run it till it is dry. You do not want to fold it up and put it away with it being damp. Also, I know this may be obvious, but don't set it up and run it in the rain.
440866
Hi, it is my first year, I plan to take it down over winter, but not sure yet.Technically there is no need to do so. But I might want to move it in another place anyhow.
612948
We live in N.Y. and play it outside most of the year. You would need to have high ceilings in the basement and plenty of open space to enjoy it fully.
1679720
We never used it in the snow. The large back wheel would probably be "pullable" as the other commenter suggested.
533459
Absolutely. I live in Michigan and I wouldn't have bought this oven if it wouldn't work outside in the winter. Just make sure it's placed under a roof of some sort to keep the weather off of it. Have fun, and enjoy the pizza it makes....
1643977
the only way this would work is if you kept it running constantly (which you can't due to heat/reheat times) or if there was absolutely no wind or breeze present. this unit does well in smaller enclosed spaces, but is definitely NOT capable of enhancing outdoor events at all. if you gave trick or treaters their treats in a garage setup, this could work though...hope that helps
1983116
I left the slide attached to the swingset, but have not used it during the winter months. The slide appears to be quite sturdy, but not sure how it would hold up through really cold temps. I believe the coldest it has been this winter is approx. +8 F. Not sure if you are in a colder climate. Not sure this info helps. My daughter has had a lot of fun on the swingset. Hopefully this ends up being maintenance free.
1037611
Depending on where you live and the weather conditions, I suppose you could. We use ours in AZ during the winter months. I wouldn't use it where there's a heavy snowfall because I'm sure the weight of snow would eventually collapse it. However it has stood the winds of AZ, rain, etc. Hope that helps.
1553263
Sure you can, mine is all the time outside, I have to put up with the birds dropping time to time, otherwise is o.k. I will store in my shed for winter.
2079277
Nope, very dangerous idea. The machine will throw rocks as well as it does snow. You also stand a good chance of doing damage to the machine as well, not made for throwing solid objects (rocks & stones).
1140218
My Grandkids use it outside all the time. you didn't say where they live, but if they live where they have snow it may be difficult for them to use in the winter.
1095393
I saw a brief video (perhaps @ the vendor's site?) which had a nice demo. Near the end of the "run" just do a little "fling" up. I find it works great with dry or wet snow. Just did a search - this demo looks good: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L9GgYKtBE9Q. PS: I also got the gravel attachment. Hope this is helpful. All the best. Pat
931106
There is no "off stwitch" that will make the snow not move. If the unit is plugged in the light source and disco ball will all be on.If you are mechanically / electrically clever I am pretty sure you could make the snow stationary.
1151485
it is thin and will blow away. I thought of the same thing. It is too small and no bottom. I use a rubbermaid basket and a heating blanket for the floor. I cover the basket with a blanket and set it in a corner and put bricks on top to weigh it down from the winter wind. Also try hay or straw and make a fort type thing.
1011681
I don't really know because I am not using it outside, but I think it might freeze up if it is not too sunny during the winter. I think you probably need something with a heater or that has constant power so it runs continuously.
1217941
Depends. If you spike them in, water will go in a freeze the holes in the winter and break the pavement. But, if you fill with sand or something no problem. If you hammer spikes into the ground, I wouldn't recommend removal in winter.
520551
The instructions that came with mine say that yes you can. I haven't tried to myself, yet :). Still lots of winter left...