Common Sense for Children’s Play Safety

　　Beijing Funmax Sports Equipment Co.,Ltd. kindly reminds you of safety tips for children’s playgrounds.

　　Swing: Parents must remind their children to keep both hands firmly gripping the swing’s ropes at all times, and to wait until the swing has come to a complete stop before getting down. They should also instruct children to walk around the swing rather than passing directly beside it, to avoid being struck by the swinging seat.

　　Seesaw: A seesaw requires two children to take turns in order to play, so if you’re about to stop, let the other person know first. Otherwise, if one child gets off while the other isn’t ready, they might get a hard fall.

　　Slide: A common issue when using the slide is that children often take turns sliding one after another without maintaining a safe distance. When there are many kids, they may end up stacking on top of each other at the slide’s exit. Remind your child that if there’s someone ahead, they should wait until that child has finished sliding before going down. After sliding, they should get up and move away immediately and avoid climbing back up from the slide’s exit.

　　Slide: Grasp the slide and glide downhill—this activity is a real thrill for kids. However, some children, out of fear or impatience, let go halfway through and tumble down. Remind them to wait until they’ve reached the bottom and can no longer move forward before letting go and jumping off.

　　Trampolines: When jumping on a trampoline, children may land unsteadily and fall onto the surface. If there are many people around, there’s also a risk of being stepped on by other kids. So if it’s too crowded, it’s best to hold off letting your child play for now.

　　Bumper cars: When parents ride with their children, in addition to fastening the seatbelt, avoid overly forceful collisions—especially head-on impacts. Don’t just focus on the thrill of bumping; also consider whether your child can handle it.

　　Children’s roller coaster: Before letting your child ride, be sure to explain that they must not stand up halfway through or unbuckle their seatbelt.

　　In addition, choose appropriate amusement rides based on your child’s physical condition. Young children, as well as those with a fear of heights, heart disease, or anemia, should avoid high‑thrill rides whenever possible. While the ride is in operation, do not remove safety restraints, jump off on your own, or extend your head, hands, or feet beyond the guardrails. If the ride malfunctions, remain calm, avoid panic, promptly call for help, and follow the instructions of the staff to ensure proper rescue procedures.

　　Beijing Funmax Sports Equipment Co., Ltd. Free consultation hotline: 4008-793-298. Beijing Funmax Sports is dedicated to serving you.