Sprungstab for bigger children 80kg. Cartridge construction, maintenance-free.
- closed, cartridge-bumper-system with 2 springs and elastomere-damping
- 135 mm travel, total length: 102 cm, length of footrests: 77 cm
- solid steel casting with welded grips and footrests, 31,8 mm diameter
- changeable, slip-free bumper made of highly elastic rubber
- constantly lubed, sealed
- fully assembled, ready to use
Attention: whilst using Pogo-Sticks, it is important to use the right weight-class. By using a Pogo-Stick of the wrong weight-class, it is no fun for lighter children. When children use a Pogo-Stick made for a weight class under their body-weight, this will reduce their lifetime.
Find the assembly instructions for your pogo-stick here.
Product safety information
Manufacturer information:
QU-AX Vertriebs-GmbH
Dieselstr. 86-88
Nordrhein-Westfalen
Herzebrock-Clarholz, Deutschland, 33442
[email protected] https://www.qu-ax.de
| Item information |
Value |
| Shipping weight: |
4,00 kg
|
| Item weight: |
3,30 kg
|
I have lost the rubber foot – is the pogo stick broken now?
No. The rubber foot is firmly pushed onto the pogo stick, but is deliberately not permanently glued in place so that it can be replaced when worn. Pogo sticks may only be used on hard surfaces such as asphalt or concrete. On soft ground, e.g. grass or soil, the rubber foot can get stuck in the ground and may come off the pogo stick. It can usually simply be pushed back on. You can find a replacement rubber foot here.
Can I buy the next higher weight class for my child so they can “grow into it”?
We generally advise against this. The weight ratings are not precisely defined limits, but are intended as a guide to choosing the appropriate spring stiffness. A pogo stick with a spring that is much too stiff will be difficult for a lighter child to compress and therefore much less fun to use – rather like shoes that are too big or skis that are too long. Conversely, an athletic child or one who jumps very powerfully may already push a pogo stick in their weight class to its limits. If the pogo stick fully compresses or “bottoms out” during normal high jumps, the next higher weight class is the better choice.
Do the pogo sticks only differ in their weight classes?
No. In addition to the spring stiffness, the models also differ in length, particularly in the distance between the footrests and the handles.
