Can you put it up on hard pavement, or do you need to put Pegs into the ground to hold Guide Ropes?
1311461
Yes, you will need to use some sort of anchoring system to insure stability. Look around the web or make your own using buckets, concert mix and bungie chords. If it's a calm day then the weight of the tent will hold it in place. We've had ones from other manufactures but for the price this is a great buy.
1311462
You can put it on pavement but you need weights on all the corners if you can't stake it down.
1311463
It can be placed on hard pavement. However, to prevent any wind related movement or damage, I highly recommend using weights on each leg. Even when possible to use in ground stakes I use leg weights.
1311464
I bought some weight bags that you fill with sand that weigh it down on cement.
1972232
Yes, but it is designed to be staked into the ground for stability in wind or other weather, so you may want to weight the legs with sandbags or something heavy.
1595797
It can be, the only problem you might have is keeping tension on the poles since there won't be pegs hammered into the ground.
1923794
Really need to setup on even ground ( not adjustable except for elevation )
129083
You can secure it on the ground with stakes, and on a deck Im sure you can secure it with extra cord provided.
1931142
You could use long heavy duty stakes to drive into the ground at least 2 feet (leaving at least 2 feet above grade, then slide 2"-3" X 10' lengths of PVC over the stakes). Support each post with ground spikes and twine or clothes line. Be sure to wrap tops of spikes to avoid someone falling onto one and suffering impalement.
1013771
This one comes with ground stakes. But the legs are open pvc, so if you were to get creative, you could probably attach it. It is tall however it is pretty sturdy, so that would have to be taken into consideration.
2240265
No , there is no way to anchor it in the ground , unless you make an special adaptation wit a sewing maching (like the tents for camping have).
679581
You can anchor the legs with sand bag weights. I have used on a concrete driveway.
2156117
You definately want to anchor this to the ground. It comes with 4 long U shaped spikes and straps that secure it to the ground. If the child swings to hard it will come up on the pavement. We built ours on the concrete patio and I tried it for sturdiness before moving it onto the mulch of the playground, it definately slides and the small end (without the house) will rock back and forth. Even now when I swing next to my son (he's one, and in the baby swing and I'm about 115 pounds) it moves a little bit and it's anchored in really good. This wouldn't deter me from buying it again since it isn't made for bigger kids (or me...)
1814687
We have it outside on fairly level ground. We put sandbags on the legs to prevent wobbling.
941734
I suppose you could, but you would need a considerable amount of room to do so. This is a VERY NICE but very heavy and large teeter totter. It truly is nice enough to be on a school or local park playground. I wouldn't suggest using it on hard wood either as the parts are metal and would probably scratch. Ours is outside and so far has held up to the elements nicely. I would definitely recommend this set!
1579347
We nailed it to a board and then put it in the ground and covered it with dirt to hold it in place, there should be holes on the bottom of the pole to latch it to something, this worked really well and keeps it from falling over.
683934
Has to be pegged to the ground but two of them broke the first time I used it so be careful
1210909
It can go on the grass, probably won't be as stable without the floor kit. Also very difficult to put together yourself
54322
They say pound legs into ground- that's the stakes!! In addition to that go to hardware store & buy 3-4' sections of rebar pound in next to legs- wind stainless steel wire & wrap & tighten around legs-.that's what I did!!
1911661
What we did that made it sturdy was bought 10' 4x4 legs and buried them 2' in ground. Then filled and tamped with dirt and then put the rebar anchors. It is pretty sturdy and we tested it with adults on both swings. We didnt do concrete just in case we had to pull it out later. Use a post hole shovel and youll have to dig around the area where the leg will go in. Youll need 2 people for this bc youll have to adjust a little here and there.