Lifetime 90135 Assembly Instructions Manual
ACE FLYER
TEETER-TOTTER
MODEL #60091
MODEL 90135
BEFORE ASSEMBLY:
• Prepare a level surface with the proper Safety Zone
(see page 12).
• 3 people recommended for setup
ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
Save this instruction in the event that the manufacturer has
to be contacted for replacement parts.
TOOLS REQUIRED TABLE OF CONTENTS
Icon Legend...............................4
1/2 in/po (≈13 mm)
(1)
3/16 in/po (≈5 mm)
3/4 in/po (≈19 mm)
(2)
(1)(2)
(1)
(1)
(2)
Warnings & Notices.....................5
Safety Information.....................6
Safe Play Area..........................12
Base Assembly..........................13
Fuselage Assembly....................17
Parts Identifi er..........................i-iv
Wing Assembly.........................27
Cockpit Assembly......................33
Maintenance..........................36
Warning Sticker.........................39
Registration..........................40
Warranty...........................41
CON LEGEND
I
Indicates special heed should be taken when reading.
Indicates the parts to be used for a section.
Indicates no parts required for a specifi c section.
Indicates the hardware to be used for a section.
Indicates no hardware required for a specifi c page.
Indicates the tools to be used for a section.
Indicates to use/not to use an electric drill for a specifi c step.
Indicates the use of a centerlock nut. A nut with this marking will require some effort to tighten. This
hardware was designed with this feature in order to prevent loosening later.
USE AT YOUR OWN RISK!
USING A DRILL IS NOT RECOMMENDED FOR DRIVING BOLTS.
A cordless drill can be used for driving screws;
however, care should be taken not to over-tighten or strip screws.
!
1179628
10/24/2016
4
4
W
ARNINGS & NOTICES
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE WARNINGS MAY RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR PROPERTY DAMAGE AND WILL VOID WARRANTY.
Owner must ensure that all players know and follow these rules for safe operation of the system.
To ensure safety, do not attempt to assemble this product without following the instructions carefully. Check entire box and inside all packing
material for parts and/or additional instruction material. Before beginning assembly, read the instructions and identify parts using the hardware
identifi er and parts list in this document. Proper and complete assembly, use and supervision are essential for proper operation and to reduce the
risk of accident or injury. A high probability of serious injury exists if this product is not installed, maintained, and operated properly.
• If using a ladder during assembly, use extreme caution.
Three capable adults are recommended for this operation.
•
• Be aware that parts can be damaged by overtightening the screws.
• All who participate in the assembly process should wear safety glasses throughout the assembly.
Most injuries are caused by misuse and/or not following instructions. Use caution when using this product.
5
**IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION**
PLEASE READ BEFORE BEGINNING ASSEMBLY:
INSTALLATION & GROUND PREPARATION INSTRUCTIONS
• Place the equipment on a level, well-drained ground, not less than 6.6 ft (2.0 m) from any structure
or obstruction such as a fence, garage, house, overhanging branches, laundry lines, or electrical wires.
• Provide enough room so that children can use the equipment safely. For example, for structures
with multiple play activities, a slide should not exit in front of a swing.
• Separate active and quiet activities from each other. For example, locate sandboxes away from
swings or use a guardrail or barrier to separate the sandbox from the movement of the swings.
• Do not install home playground equipment over concrete, asphalt, packed earth, grass, carpet, or any other
hard surface. A fall onto a hard surface can result in serious injury to the equipment user (see page 7).
• To prevent serious injury, warn children that they must not use the equipment until properly installed.
• Create a site free of obstacles that could cause injuries – such as low overhanging tree branches,
overhead wires, tree stumps and/or roots, large rocks, bricks, and concrete.
• Choose a level location for the equipment. This can reduce the likelihood of the play set tipping over
and loose-fi ll surfacing materials washing away during heavy rains.
PLAYGROUND AND SURFACE MATERIALS INSTRUCTIONS
• Use containment, such as digging out around the perimeter and/or lining the perimeter with landscape edging.
• Do not install loose fi ll surfacing over hard surfaces such as concrete or asphalt.
• Installations of rubber tiles or poured-in-place surfaces (other than loose-fi ll materials) generally
require a professional and are not “do-it yourself” projects.
• Use Playground Surfacing Materials (other than loose-fi ll material) which comply to the safety standard
ASTM F1292 Standard Specifi cation for Impact Attenuation of Surfacing Materials within the Use Zone of
Playground Equipment.
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Observing the following instructions and warnings reduces the likelihood of serious or fatal injury:
• The number of occupants that may safely use the entire play set including all components is seven
(7) with a maximum weight of 85 pounds (39 kg) per seat.
• On-site adult supervision should be provided for children of all ages.
• Instruct children not to walk close to, in front of, behind, or between moving items.
• Do not move the equipment while it is in use.
• Instruct children not to twist swing chains or ropes or loop them over the top support bar since this
may reduce the strength of the chain or rope.
• Instruct children to avoid swinging empty seats.
• Teach children to sit in the center of the swings with their full weight on the seats.
• Instruct children not to use the equipment in a manner other than intended.
• Instruct children not to get off the equipment while it is in motion.
• To prevent entanglement and strangulation, dress children appropriately using well-fi tting shoes and
avoiding ponchos, scarves, jackets with neck drawstrings, helmets with straps, and other loose-fi tting
clothing that is potentially hazardous while using equipment.
• Instruct children not to play when the equipment is wet.
• Instruct children not to attach items to the playground equipment that are not specifi cally designed
for use with the equipment, such as, but not limited to, jump ropes, clothesline, pet leashes, cables
and chain as they may cause a strangulation hazard.
• Place the equipment no less than 6.6 ft. (2.0 m) from any structure or obstruction such as a fence,
garage, house, overhanging branches, laundry lines, or electrical wires.
• Impact surfacing needs to cover the entire recommended play area.
6
CONSUMER INFORMATION SHEET FOR PLAYGROUND SURFACING MATERIALS*
Select Protective Surfacing—One of the most important things you can
do to reduce the likelihood of serious head injuries is to install shockabsorbing protective surfacing under and around your play equipment.
The protective surfacing should be applied to a depth that is suitable for
the equipment height in accordance with ASTM Specifi cation F1292.
There are different types of surfacing to choose from; whichever product
you select, follow these guidelines:
Loose-Fill Materials—Maintain a minimum depth of 9 inches of loosefi ll
materials such as wood mulch/chips, engineered wood fi ber (EWF), or
shredded/recycled rubber mulch for equipment up to 8 feet high; and
9 inches of sand or pea gravel for equipment up to 5 feet high. NOTE:
An initial fi ll level of 12 inches will compress to about a 9-inch depth
of surfacing over time. The surfacing will also compact, displace, and
settle, and should be periodically refi lled to maintain at least a 9-inch
depth.
Use a minimum of 6 inches of protective surfacing for play equipment
less than 4 feet in height. If maintained properly, this should be
adequate. (At depths less than 6 inches, the protective material is too
easily displaced or compacted.)
NOTE: Do not install home playground equipment over
concrete, asphalt, or any other hard surface. A fall onto a hard surface
can result in serious injury to the equipment user. Grass and dirt are not
considered protective surfacing because wear and environmental factors
can reduce their shock absorbing effectiveness. Carpeting and thin mats
are generally not adequate protective surfacing. Ground level equipment
– such as a sandbox, activity wall, playhouse or other equipment that has
no elevated play surface – does not need any protective surfacing.
Use containment, such as digging out around the perimeter and/or lining
the perimeter with landscape edging. Don’t forget to account for water
drainage.
Check and maintain the depth of the loose-fi ll surfacing material. To
maintain the right amount of loose-fi ll materials, mark the correct level
on play equipment support posts. That way you can easily see when to
replenish and/or redistribute the surfacing.
Do not install loose fi ll surfacing over hard surfaces such as concrete or
asphalt.
Poured-In-Place Surfaces or Pre-Manufactured
Rubber Tiles—You may be interested in using surfacing other than loosefi ll materials – like rubber tiles or poured-in-place surfaces.
Installations of these surfaces generally require a professional and are
not “do-it-yourself” projects.
Review surface specifi cations before purchasing this type of surfacing.
Ask the installer/manufacturer for a report showing that the product has
been tested to the following safety standard: ASTM F1292 Standard
Specifi cation for Impact Attenuation of Surfacing Materials within the
Use Zone of Playground Equipment. This report should show the specifi c
height for which the surface is intended to protect against serious head
injury. This height should be equal to or greater than the fall height –
vertical distance between a designated play surface (elevated surface
for standing, sitting, or climbing) and the protective surfacing below – of
your play equipment.
Check the protective surfacing frequently for wear.
Placements—Proper placement and maintenance of protective surfacing
is essential. Be sure to:
Extend surfacing at least 6.6 feet (2 m) from the equipment in all
directions.
For to-fro swings, extend protective surfacing in front of and behind the
swing to a distance equal to twice the height of the top bar from which
the swing is suspended.
For tire swings, extend surfacing in a circle whose radius is equal to
the height of the suspending chain or rope, plus 6.6 feet (2 m) in all
directions.
**The maximum fall height for this product is 37 in (94 cm).
We recommend using 6 in (15 cm) of Double Shredded Bark Mulch.**
TABLE 1 — Depth of Surfacing Material Required Based on Fall Heights
Material / Fall Height
Double Shredded Bark
Mulch
Wood Chips
Fine Sand
Fine Gravel
Shredded Tires***
This information has been extracted from the CPSC publications “PlaygroundSurfacing—Technical Information Guide” and “Hand-
*
book for Public Playground Safety.”
***This data is from tests conducted by independent testing laboratories on a 6-inch depth of uncompressed shredded tire samples
produced by four manufacturers. It is recommended that persons seeking to install shredded tires as a protective surface request test
data from the supplier showing the critical height of the material when it was tested in accordance with ASTM F1292.
5 ft 6 ft 7 ft 9 ft 10 ft 11 ft 12 ft
(152 cm)
(183 cm) (213 cm)
(274 cm)
-- 6 in -- -- 9 in 12 in --
(15 cm)
-- 6 in 9 in -- -- -- 12 in
(15 cm) (23 cm) (30 cm)
6 in -- 9 in 12 in -- -- --
(23 cm)(15 cm)
(30 cm)
-- 6 in 9 in -- 12 in -- --
(15 cm)
(23 cm)
-- -- -- -- 6 in -- --
(305 cm) (335 cm) (366 cm)
(23 cm) (30 cm)
(30 cm)
(15 cm)
7
SAFE PLAY AREA
SAFETY ZONE —
Place the equipment no less than 6.6 ft. (2 m) from any structure or obstruction such
as a fence, garage, house, overhanging branches, laundry lines, or electrical wires. The impact surfacing
needs to cover the entire recommended play area. Refer to the example below.
6.6 ft (2m)
6.6' (2m)
6.6' (2m) 6.6' (2m)
6.6 ft (2m)
6.6 ft (2m)
6.6' (2m)
6.6 ft (2m)
Playset dimensions:
7' 10" (2.4 m) x 7' 10" (2.4 m)
Recommended play area:
20' 10" (6.35 m) x 20' 10" (6.2 m)
12
1
Hardware Bag
CQY
B
ASE ASSEMBLY
HARDWARE REQUIRED
Metal Part
CPN (x1)
CPP (x2)
DXY (x14)
ATC (x2)
PARTS REQUIRED
ATB (x14)
ARU (x1)
CPL (x1) CPM (x1)
CVZ (x17)
ATD (x2)
ASE (x1) ATE (x4)
ARN (x1)
CPO (x1)
ASN (x2)
CPQ (x2)
• Part CPU is packaged inside part CPQ. Part CPV is packaged inside part CPP. Please remove these parts
before assembly.
!
TOOLS REQUIRED
3/16 in/po (≈5 mm)
(2)
3/4 in/po (≈19 mm)
(2)
13
CPR (x2)
1/2 in/po (≈13 mm)
(1)
X SECTION 1 (CONTINUED)
TOOLS AND HARDWARE REQUIRED
3/16 in/po (≈5 mm)
1.1
CPP
1.2
(2)
• Connect the two Front Skids (CPP) to the Front Cross Brace (CPL) with the hardware shown.
• Connect the two Rear Skids (CPQ) to the Rear Cross Brace (CPM) and the Middle Cross Brace (CPN). Secure with the
hardware shown.
DXY (x12)
CPL
CPP
ATB (x12)
CVZ (x12)
DXY
CVZ
CVZ
ATB
ATB
DXY
Orient this bracket in the
direction shown.
CPM
CPQ
• Only fi nger-tighten this hardware.
!
14
CPQ
CPN
This hole should be facing down.
DXY
CVZ
DXY
CVZ
ATB
ATB
X SECTION 1 (CONTINUED)
TOOLS AND HARDWARE REQUIRED
3/16 in/po (≈5 mm)
(2)
1/2 in/po (≈13 mm)
(1)
ARU (x1)
CVZ (x3)
ARN (x1)
ASE (x1)
1.3
• Make sure all parts are oriented correctly before continuing.
This bracket should be facing the direction shown.
This hole should be in the location shown.
This hole should be facing down.
1.4
Attach this hardware fi rst.
1.
CVZ
ARU
2.
CPO
ARU
• Make sure all parts are oriented correctly before contimuing.
!
15
Attach this hardware second.
CVZ
ARN
CVZ
ASE
X SECTION 1 (CONTINUED)
1#2
3
1#2
3
1#2
3
1#2
3
TOOLS AND HARDWARE REQUIRED
3/16 in/po (≈5 mm)
3/4 in/po (≈19 mm)
1.5
• Connect the two assemblies completed in steps 1.1 - 1.4. Secure with the hardware shown.
!
DXY (x2)
ATC (x2)
DXY
ATB (x2)
ATB
CVZ
(2)
(2)
• Make sure all of the Screws fi t before tightening. Securely tighten all Base Assembly hardware before continuing.
CVZ (x2)
ATD (x2)
ATB
ATE (x4)
CVZ
DXY
1.6
• Place the Adjustment Stand (CPR) into the Cross Braces (CPL & CPM). Secure with the hardware shown. Both
Adjustment Stands must be at the same height setting.
CPR
• Set the hardware for the
Adjustment Stand at hole #1 for
!
younger children, and at hole #3
for older children.
#
#
#
#
ATD
#
#
ATE
CPM
ATE
ATC
#1
#2
#3
#
#
ATE
ATD
CPL
CPR
ATE
ATC
16
2
USELAGE ASSEMBLY
F
HARDWARE REQUIRED
Hardware Bag
CQZ
ATG (x16)
ATI (x2) ATH (x2)
ATB (x6)
PARTS REQUIRED
Metal Part
ASB (x14)
ASE (x2)
DXX (x6)
CVZ (x24)
Hardware Bag
COZ
AWS (x14)
CPU (x2)
CPV (x2)
CPT (x2) CPS (x2)
CQA (x2)
CQB (x1)
17
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