How to Replace a Trampoline Enclosure Net on a Cloud Model

Start with fit, not the removal

Before you cut or unclip anything, confirm the replacement net is designed for your trampoline. The 11' Cloud Enclosure Net fits trampolines with upright enclosure poles, and its no-gap design depends on matching the net to the frame and jump mat. If your current net attaches differently or your poles are not upright, stop and verify the part number before proceeding.

The net is made from UV-resistant polyethylene and uses a patented no-gap enclosure system (Patent #RE45,182). That system is the reason the installation steps below focus on aligning the net with the spring and V-ring positions rather than threading ropes.

What the 11' Cloud net is built to do

• 11' Cloud Enclosure Net: Tightly-woven polyethylene keeps fingers and toes from getting caught. A tighter weave is a fit and safety feature, not just a material detail, so check that the replacement matches the original net's construction.

  

• 11' Cloud Enclosure Net: The patented no-gap design eliminates gaps between the net and the jumping surface. This is the key alignment goal during installation: the bottom of the net must meet the mat without a gap.
• 11' Cloud Enclosure Net: V-rings on the jump mat are secured through the enclosure net at each spring. These attachment points define the order of work and the checkpoints you will use to confirm the net is correctly seated.

Replacing the net: a checkpoint-based sequence

The steps below follow the supplied design of the 11' Cloud Enclosure Net. They assume the trampoline is already assembled and the old net is still in place. No separate preparation or operating instructions were supplied beyond the product details, so treat each checkpoint as a fit check rather than a torque or tension specification.

1. 1. Remove the old net without disturbing the jump mat: Unfasten the old net from the V-rings and upright poles. Keep the V-rings and springs in place; the new net will secure through them at each spring.
2. 2. Match the new net's bottom edge to the V-ring line: The no-gap design relies on the net meeting the jumping surface. Align the lower edge of the 11' Cloud net with the V-rings before attaching anything, so you are not fighting the net later.
3. 3. Secure the net through the V-rings at each spring: Work around the trampoline and fasten the net at every spring position. This is the step that creates the no-gap connection between net and mat; skipping a position leaves an opening.
4. 4. Attach the top of the net to the upright enclosure poles: The net is designed for trampolines with upright enclosure poles. Fit the top edge to the poles and check that the net hangs evenly rather than pulling to one side.
5. 5. Walk the full circumference and check for gaps: Starting at your first attachment point, move around the trampoline and confirm the net is secured at each spring and that the bottom edge meets the mat. The patented no-gap system is only effective when every position is connected.

Why there are no rope-threading steps

Many enclosure nets require threading a rope through the top or bottom edge. The 11' Cloud net is designed to eliminate that step: assembly and maintenance are made easier by removing the need to thread ropes commonly found on other trampolines. That is why the sequence above focuses on V-rings and pole attachments rather than rope routing.

If your trampoline's current net uses a rope system, the replacement may still fit the frame, but the attachment method will differ. Check the pole style and V-ring layout before ordering, because the no-gap system depends on those connection points.

Fit and standards evidence to check before ordering

• 11' Cloud Enclosure Net: Fits trampolines with upright enclosure poles. This is the compatibility statement to match against your trampoline; angled or arch pole systems are not confirmed by the supplied information.
• 11' Cloud Enclosure Net: Meets or exceeds all ASTM safety standards. Confirms the net is a genuine Skywalker component tested to the stated standard, which matters when replacing a safety-critical part.
• 11' Cloud Enclosure Net: One year limited warranty. Gives you a defined coverage window for the replacement net itself.

Checkpoints that tell you the net is seated correctly

• Every spring position has a connection: The V-rings are secured through the net at each spring. Count the attachment points as you go so no spring is missed.
• The bottom edge meets the jumping surface: The no-gap design eliminates gaps between net and mat. A visible opening at the bottom means the net is not fully seated.
• The top edge follows the upright poles evenly: The net should hang without twisting or pulling to one side; an uneven top edge usually means an attachment was skipped or crossed.
• No loose sections remain: Walk the full circumference once more after the final attachment. The tightly-woven polyethylene should sit flat against the frame rather than sagging between poles.

When the replacement is not the right fix

If the old net is intact but sagging, check the attachment points before buying a new net. A net that has pulled loose from one or two V-rings may only need re-securing, not replacing. If the net is torn, UV-degraded, or the weave has opened up, replacement is the practical route.

The supplied information does not include a maintenance schedule or cleaning procedure for this net, so avoid guessing at cleaners or tension settings. The confirmed care-relevant facts are the UV-resistant polyethylene construction and the no-gap attachment design; keep those in mind when inspecting the net each season.