Another consumer product recall has been issued, this time for Super Jumper trampolines, which have been recalled because the welds on the metal legs could fail, causing a fall or injury hazard. The recall affects about 23,000 trampolines in the U.S. and another 860 sold in Canada.

Super Jumper has received 97 reports of the welds on the metal legs breaking, which has resulted in four minor injury-related accidents. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission issued the recall on Aug. 1, in conjunction with the Canadian Department of Health.

The recall includes Super Jumpers’ 14-foot trampolines and 14-foot and 16-foot combo trampolines with enclosures that are sold without reinforcement clamps. Each of the recalled trampolines has a Super Jumper logo printed on the center of the trampoline’s black mat with gold springs and a blue pad, which covers the springs.

The recalled 14-foot trampoline models have six metal legs while the 16-foot combo trampolines have eight metal legs. They were sold online at Wayfair, Amazon, Hayneedle, and Overstock from November 2011 through June 2019. The cost of the trampolines was between $200 and $400.

Pictures of the recalled trampolines can be viewed here.

Consumers of the recalled Super Jumper should immediately stop using the product. They should contact Super Jumper for a free repair kit. The repair kit includes reinforcement clams that clamp around the trampoline’s welded joints.

Questions about the recall can be directed to Super Jumper at 1-866-757-3636, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PT or by emailing recall@superjumperinc.com or online at www.superjumperinc.com by clicking on the “Recall” link for additional information.

The recall number is 19-179.

Trampoline
Super Jumper has recalled over 23,000 trampolines for a fall and injury hazard. Children play on a trampoline on March 1, 2004 near the Mexican border. The children live in Mercedes, Texas. The town is sometimes called a colonia - an unincorporated town, composed of a wide variety of houses, shacks, and brick homes. Getty Images/Melanie Stetson Freeman