Is this stable enough to use on a driveway (so no grass for the stakes) ? Thanks!
293088
Definitely not. It would stand up fine but any time a ball is kicked at it the rebounder will fall over, it's very lightweight.
293089
With the equipment the manufacturer has provided, not a chance. Even on a lawn, the stakes are useless. I suggest doing what I did: If you have a couple of large boulders on your property, lay them across the rear horizontal frame. They will keep the net from moving, and they will not interfere with the net itself.
293090
It depends.. If just for close range training, yes, but harder kicks probably not. In any case you'll need something to weigh it down on a driveway.
293091
It is stable, but it will move when the ball hits it unless you have someone put their foot on the crossbar to keep it from moving.
1648896
I set mine up on the driveway. You can use Hilti anchors or you can put the legs in 5 gallon bucket, then fill the buckets full of gravel.
1210910
You need a floor for stability really. You could put it straight on the grass but it won't be grass long and you'll end up with a dirt floor. I really recommend the floor frame and some plywood...otherwise you'll be stepping up over a metal framing bar and then down into the shed. It helps keep it sturdy as well. :)
416028
It has stakes for use on grass, but it also has pockets on the side that you can add sand into while on the beach. I had no trouble with it in the wind on the beach in Destin.
2234554
I purchased this last summer. It comes with stakes and loops to put them through. I've had it set up on my lawn for the last several weeks (just using the stakes) and it hasn't budged, even when we had a brief hale storm. However, if you want to set it up on a deck, then yes you will need something to anchor it to the deck. Also, note it doesn't have a floor which makes sense when you think about it, but surprised me when I opened it.
587130
yes it is very stable. does not have to be tied down inside. I am using it outside. live in NJ and winter has been cold with snow. It is holding up fine
80654
Yes, it will stand up on it's own. No stakes needed. It lays flat for storage but pops open and up when you start to open it. It could be used on any surface.
1516883
We always use ours outside. I just make sure to use a tarp underneath and attach the stakes it comes with at each corner to secure it into the ground if used on the grass.
2131117
You can, but you won't be able to secure it to the ground. It is huge...way wider than the average driveway.
1369428
Its actually really heavy once its all together, like put it together in the spot it'll be used. It survived 7+ months without stakes so far that includes a monsoon season in Az. So no, wind stakes are not necessary us. But the blue padding will have to be replaced after one summer here. that being said its still the best.
1198074
I'd be a little concerned about it if there was any wind. While you can stake it down I don't know if it will hold if it was windy. Hope this helps.
271861
It can be set up on grass with improved steaks. The ones that come with it are pretty "bendable" We put ours on our deck with long screws. We live in a windy area and it has remained very stable.
1081213
It isn't the most sturdy in the grass, but if you put something with weight on it, that should be good.
728292
you do not need to stake it down, only if it is windy and for you on a driveway you can put sand bags on the legs if needed for wind. i have looked up other screens and i am glad i picked this one.............hope this helped you.
980157
It comes with stakes that worked fine for me, although I purchased extra on the advice of others. You will need something to drive the stakes in the ground. Also a tarp for the ground is helpful. Easier to clean a tarp than the bottom of the tent.
2148748
It can be use without stakes if you are creating a garden box, but you will need the stakes to hold up if used as a border.
1719816
My daughter set it up on a hard gravel driveway without spikes and it seemed to work fine. The water in the pool seems to hold it in place. She did put it down on a tarp to protect the Inflatable Water Park from abrasion. Just need to understand that on concrete it would be harder than using it on grass. So far we haven't had any broken bones. Been using it for over a year. I would recommend that you also cover it with another tarp when not in use to protect it from breaking down the fabric because of sun exposure.