Can it get wet inside? We would set it up by our pool and the grandkids would use the slide for the pool.
935765
I should think that electricity and water could be a bad combo. But, the canvas feels like it would be fine, and ours does get a little wet from the lawn and rain.
935766
It can get wet, but make sure it's completely dry before packing up, because it will get mold on the material. The material is more of a vinyl instead of rubber like the industrial ones, so I'm not sure how well it will slide.
38033
If you dipped this case in water, the inside would definitely get wet. It is water resistant though. It doesn't have an air tight seal, but the plastic shell keeps the water out
806765
He could if you have the type of slide that can straddle the edge of the pool...with the ladder outside and slide inside. Otherwise, I don't think there would be enough room. Good idea though!
1651212
The water is pumped from the pools pump, then connected by a hose or PVC to the slide, the connection to either is suppled with the slide, hope that helps :)
1156514
You could as long as you have a level deck around it. The pool wall and the decking should level to ensure the slide works perfectly. I would only recommend it for small kids in an above ground pool as the force from the impact generates a lot of waves and could damage an above ground pool if adults were using it. That being said, I mainly have adults using it for an in ground pool and it is AWESOME!
973657
We use it wet or dry. The water in the pool doesn't fill high enough to really cushion the landing on the slide, so it's pretty hard either way. The plastic gets hot in the sun so check it often when using dry. The kids love it either way. Well worth the price.
1079140
I don't see why not....I just used it for a pool for my young grandkids and they loved it.
1741688
No, it is not for above ground pools. The slide is very heavy. However, if you have a very sturdy/permanent deck that surrounds the pool at the height of the top of the pool it would work once bolted to the deck.I wouldn't do it though, especially of the pool is smaller that 20ft. in diameter, the person sliding world and up crashing into the wall.
1263137
I don't see why not. it is a lot of fun . My granddaughter loves it and with all the crew it is a good time in the floor. But I have never let her play with it in the water but it is just plastic so don't see why it would not do well in water.
2279706
It's plastic...so it can get wet...but it won't hold water. There is a compartment on the side to hold the pieces and wheels on the bottom so it will roll along the floor, so it would take on water in those areas...Don't believe it was made to go in a pool or the tub. My son rolls it along the floor as if his whole bedroom was the ocean..
1241394
yes; as long as you have padding you should be fine. This pool doesn't move after the water is in it. Having a concrete base will help a lot on set up we love this.pool.
2253160
I wouldn't use it in a pool. Unless it is VERY large and you can keep the trampoline in the exact center. My family uses it in a lake. The trampoline itself isn't super bouncy, but my kids (10,13) and their friends love it - especially the slide.
1018518
I installed it on my existing concrete pool deck. It requires a water connection that may be difficult to install in existing concrete. I use a garden hose when the slide is used.
2228095
As long as you have some type of water source(I.e. Hose) and if you have a little elevation or slope also helps a lot. The water slide is a good time
1193937
I couldn't really tell you. There is not an amount of water for the slide. You turn the water on and the kids start playing. After a while the water builds up in the pool area, but for the most part the kids spash most of it out when they hit the bottom of the slide.
351479
I only have my grandkids on occassional weekends, so fill if weather permits swimming, and pull the plugs (2) for draining after the weekend is over. The water flowed out well as my patio has a slight decline toward the slide end, then I used a soft broom to sweep the remaining water (and sand from the sandbox) over the edge, let dry, further dried with a towel, dried and folding it up and put it in a bin. I had it up for a total of 2 1/2 days before emptying. I sure wouldn't use chemicals in any case; they're chemicals! and not sure how the pool would hold up to them besides. I'm fairly sure you could leave it filled for a week or so, maybe more if the kids are in it everyday to avoid stagnant water. I only have my grandkids on occassional weekends, so fill if weather permits swimming, and pull the plugs (2) for draining after the weekend is over. The water flowed out well as my patio has a slight decline toward the slide end, then I used a soft broom to sweep the remaining water (and sand from the sandbox) over the edge, let dry, further dried with a towel, dried and folding it up and put it in a bin. I had it up for a total of 2 1/2 days before emptying. I sure wouldn't use chemicals in any case; they're chemicals! and not sure how the pool would hold up to them besides. I'm fairly... » Read More I only have my grandkids on occassional weekends, so fill if weather permits swimming, and pull the plugs (2) for draining after the weekend is over. The water flowed out well as my patio has a slight decline toward the slide end, then I used a soft broom to sweep the remaining water (and sand from the sandbox) over the edge, let dry, further dried with a towel, dried and folding it up and put it in a bin. I had it up for a total of 2 1/2 days before emptying. I sure wouldn't use chemicals in any case; they're chemicals! and not sure how the pool would hold up to them besides. I'm fairly sure you could leave it filled for a week or so, maybe more if the kids are in it everyday to avoid stagnant water. « Show Less
1156517
Yes, if you have a big deck around the pool.And it's the rectangle pool not the round one ,you need some space in front of slide .