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ByGMR 8" Black Pit Tramp Sag Bed System or Tumble Track Spring

Item#

PT2005

MPN#

PT2005

Our Price: $7.45

Quantity

In-Stock

The ByGMR 8" Black Spring is used on ByGMR's Sag Bed Pit System or the TTRP above and TTIG inground Tumble Track. The Black spring replaces the older Gold Springs. These springs will not fit the Tumbl Trak brand tumble track or any other brand tumble track. These are not trampoline replacement springs. Please use the quote button to request shipping charges.

CAUTION

Any activity involving motion or height creates the possibility of catastrophic injury, paralysis or even death. This equipment is intended for use ONLY by properly trained and qualified participants under supervised conditions. Use without proper supervision or abuse, could be DANGEROUS and should NOT be undertaken or permitted. Before using, KNOW YOUR LIMITATIONS and the limitations of this equipment. If in doubt always consult your instructor. Always inspect for loose fittings or damage and test stability before each use. Be sure proper matting is in place.

CAUTION

Any activity involving motion or height creates the possibility of catastrophic injury, paralysis or even death, from landing or falling on the neck, head or other parts of the body. Pits with pit tramp beds are intended for use ONLY by properly trained and qualified participants under supervised conditions. Use without supervision or abuse, could be DANGEROUS and should NOT be undertaken or permitted. Before using, KNOW YOUR OWN LIMITATIONS and the limitations of this equipment. If in doubt always consult your instructor. Always inspect for worn, defective or missing parts and test stability before each use.

WARNING

HEAD FIRST ENTRIES SHOULD BE AVOIDED AT ALL COST. THE CURRENT STATE OF THE ART IN LOOSE FOAM TRAINING PITS DOES NOT PRECLUDE THE POSSIBILITY OF SERIOUS, CATASTROPHIC INJURY OR EVEN DEATH.

Safety Guidelines for Student Using Training Pits

Use the pit only under direct supervision of a competent gymnastics professional.
Do not wear any jewelry, attachments on clothing or items in the hair. These objects may come loose in the pit and cause eye injuries, puncture wounds, etc.
Always make sure that the foam has been adequately fluffed before using the pit. The foam should be fluffed up after every 3-5 entries into the pit.
Check to see if anyone else is in the pit before you enter.
Become familiar with the performance characteristics of the training pit by first practicing already learned basic skills.
Never land head first, on your face and chest or in an arched position. It is best to enter the pit in an opened tucked position landing on the middle back.
Always use appropriate progressions and consult with your instructor before attempting a new skill.
Especially for tumbling or vaulting, consult with your instructor to determine whether a spotter is needed at the end of the pit.
Always be sure to have properly measured steps, particularly when tumbling backwards into the pit. This should always be done under competent supervision.
No horseplay. Develop a healthy respect for and an appreciation of the risks involved.

California PROP 65 Warning

PLEASE TAKE TIME TO READ THIS DOCUMENT COMPLETELY.

CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65

California residents are generally familiar with California Proposition 65 warnings because they see them so frequently. Citizens of other states who purchase goods made or sold by companies doing business in California also encounter these notices and may find them confusing or troubling. We offer the following to provide some clarity to them and hope all our customers will find it informative and beneficial.

Proposition 65 ("The Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986") became California state law by direct voter initiative in 1986, carrying a 63%-37% margin. Its goals are to protect drinking water sources from toxic substances that cause cancer, birth defects and other reproductive harm and also to minimize or eliminate exposure of any type to those chemicals by requiring advance warnings of their presence.

Two requirements of Proposition 65 are:

Each year, California's Governor must publish a list of substances determined by the state to cause cancer, birth defects and other reproductive harm. More than 850 chemicals are currently listed.

Any entity doing business in California and/or selling products to California residents must provide buyers of products containing any listed chemical with a "reasonable warning" against risk of exposure to those substances.

This is our Proposition 65 warning for vinyl coated products, neoprene foam products, synthetic suede products, steel products, wood products and blue packing tarp used to package and ship our products. See below for the particular warning that applies to you:

VINYL COATED PRODUCTS
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Diisononyl phthalate (DINP), which is known to the State of California to cause cancer, and Di-n-butyl phthalate (DBP), which is known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

NEOPRENE FOAM PRODUCTS
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Silica, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

SYNTHETIC SUEDE PRODUCTS
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Diisononyl phthalate (DINP), which is known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

STEEL PRODUCTS
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Cadmium, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

WOOD PRODUCTS
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Sawdust, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer, and Methanol, which is known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

BLUE PACKING TARP
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including n-Hexane, which is known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

SPRAY ADHESIVES
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including n-Hexane, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

Similar warnings must be posted at locations where listed substances or products containing them are sold, used or stored--including but not limited to--hardware suppliers, grocery stores, drug stores, medical facilities, government agencies, retail stores and parking garages.

A warning of this type is also required for such commonly used products these: goods made of or containing leather, vinyl, foam, plastics and other synthetics; glassware, ceramics and tableware; batteries and/or products containing batteries; beauty and personal hygiene products (including first-aid kits and lotions); medicines, alcohol and even fish.

MORE ABOUT PROPOSITION 65

Proposition 65 is unique in several ways:

Unlike California regulatory statute AB 1108 or federal regulations imposed by the US Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008 (CSPSIA), Proposition 65 does not restrict or regulate sale of goods containing listed chemicals. Nor does it apply only to products used by children or to care for children. Proposition 65 warnings must be provided to California residents of every age. While this law does specify maximum permitted "safe harbor" limits for listed substances, there are no corresponding minimum amounts. Any detectable amount of a listed substance requires sellers to warn consumers against a risk of possible exposure. Proposition 65 lists only four of six phthalates regulated by AB 1108 and CPSIA (DEHP, DBP, BBP and DIDP). One additional phthalate (DnHP) not regulated by CPSIA or California AB 1108 is listed under Proposition 65:

PHTHALATE REGULATION

Phthalates, a family of chemicals that make plastics soft and pliable, are commonly used in the manufacture of PVC vinyl material. A wide spectrum of products are fabricated from PVC vinyl including furniture, shoes, purses, toys, bags, baby bibs, sporting equipment and hand tools.

Both federal (CPSIA) and California (AB1108) law limit the amount of certain phthalates that can be used in children’s toys and child care items.

A children’s toy is a product designed or intended by the manufacturer to be used by children when they play. A child-care article is defined as a product designed or intended by the manufacturer to facilitate sleep, relaxation or the feeding of children, or to help children with sucking or teething.

Toys used by children over the age of 3 but under age 12 that cannot be placed in a child's mouth cannot contain phthalates known as: DEHP, DBP or BBP in concentrations greater than 0.1%.

Toys used by children younger than 3 years old or that may possibly be placed in a child’s mouth--as well as all child-care items--must not contain phthalates known as DEHP, DBP, BBP, DINP, DIDP or DnOP in concentrations greater than 0.1%.

For more information about Proposition 65 and its current complete substance list, please contact OEHHA's Proposition 65 program at (916) 445-6900, or visit http://www.oehha.ca.gov/prop65.html.

You can find more information about California AB 1108 here: AB 1108

Details

Caution

CAL PROP 65

CAUTION

WARNING

HEAD FIRST ENTRIES SHOULD BE AVOIDED AT ALL COST. THE CURRENT STATE OF THE ART IN LOOSE FOAM TRAINING PITS DOES NOT PRECLUDE THE POSSIBILITY OF SERIOUS, CATASTROPHIC INJURY OR EVEN DEATH.

Safety Guidelines for Student Using Training Pits

Use the pit only under direct supervision of a competent gymnastics professional.
Do not wear any jewelry, attachments on clothing or items in the hair. These objects may come loose in the pit and cause eye injuries, puncture wounds, etc.
Always make sure that the foam has been adequately fluffed before using the pit. The foam should be fluffed up after every 3-5 entries into the pit.
Check to see if anyone else is in the pit before you enter.
Become familiar with the performance characteristics of the training pit by first practicing already learned basic skills.
Never land head first, on your face and chest or in an arched position. It is best to enter the pit in an opened tucked position landing on the middle back.
Always use appropriate progressions and consult with your instructor before attempting a new skill.
Especially for tumbling or vaulting, consult with your instructor to determine whether a spotter is needed at the end of the pit.
Always be sure to have properly measured steps, particularly when tumbling backwards into the pit. This should always be done under competent supervision.
No horseplay. Develop a healthy respect for and an appreciation of the risks involved.

California PROP 65 Warning

PLEASE TAKE TIME TO READ THIS DOCUMENT COMPLETELY.

CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65

Two requirements of Proposition 65 are:

Each year, California's Governor must publish a list of substances determined by the state to cause cancer, birth defects and other reproductive harm. More than 850 chemicals are currently listed.

Any entity doing business in California and/or selling products to California residents must provide buyers of products containing any listed chemical with a "reasonable warning" against risk of exposure to those substances.

MORE ABOUT PROPOSITION 65

Proposition 65 is unique in several ways:

PHTHALATE REGULATION

Both federal (CPSIA) and California (AB1108) law limit the amount of certain phthalates that can be used in children’s toys and child care items.

Toys used by children over the age of 3 but under age 12 that cannot be placed in a child's mouth cannot contain phthalates known as: DEHP, DBP or BBP in concentrations greater than 0.1%.

For more information about Proposition 65 and its current complete substance list, please contact OEHHA's Proposition 65 program at (916) 445-6900, or visit http://www.oehha.ca.gov/prop65.html.

You can find more information about California AB 1108 here: AB 1108

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