BCAN 450LBS/550LBS Foldable Mini Trampoline, 40″/48″ Fitness Trampoline with Durable Bungees, Stable & Quiet Exercise Rebounder for Adults,Great Mini Trampoline for Indoor/Garden Workout – 2

Well made and great workout item
I originally bought the BCan with the springs. That was an easy set up since the springs are all attached. But the spring rebounder was a bit too firm for my joint issues. I then got the bungee rebounder and the bounce is a little bit less firm but still firmer than I had hoped. To get the softness I needed I did remove 4 bungees and that has worked for me. The set up is a bit more work over a spring model since you have to attach about a dozen bungees after unfolding. The tools provided make it fairly easy to do. It is not so easy to fold up if space is an issue since you have to remove several bungees to get it to fold. The legs screw on which is easy to do but again if you need to store under a bed folding legs would be a better option. The screw on legs can loosen with use but are easy to retighten as needed. I did add the handle which is great for beginners or those needing a bit more safety. The handle is easy to install and remove later when it is no longer needed.Summary: Foldable but with a lot of extra work. Can store under a bed if legs are removed. Well made and the straps that hold cover down are a great addition that many rebounders don’t have. Bungees are strong but may provide too firm of a bounce for some. Affordable price to get started with rebounding routine.

Assembly tips
There are a lot of reviews on here that comment on parts, the quality of the parts, and difficulty of assembly. Here is my experience and some tips for assembly. Note that I have not used this trampoline much yet, so can’t comment on durability. All I can say is that it sits level and is very quiet, though please note from the images that I don’t have this sitting directly on the floor so as not to damage the flooring (not that I think it would – the rubber feet seem sturdy – but it I had the mat, so…).The first thing I did, due to the complaints on here about the parts, and especially the legs, was unfold the trampoline and screw the legs on, *before* attaching any additional bungees. In my case, all the legs screwed on pretty easily, once I got the them threaded right (took a few tries for each to get the threading to catch – anyone who’s threaded a nut on a bolt or screwed a bolt onto a hole will have run into this; it’s just the way it is). All the threading was good, and I didn’t have to force anything. I also made sure all the parts I needed and that were listed actually came with the trampoline. So far so good.I am a 5’8″, somewhat overweight, 59 year old woman, terribly out of shape and no body builder (to put it mildly), so take what I write below about assembly with that in mind.First, I assembled the trampoline on the blue mat you can see in the pictures. I was worried that it would gouge the floor (no idea if it would have, but better safe than sorry). That also gave me traction so the trampoline didn’t slip around while I was assembling it, and gave me something soft to sit on.Opening the trampoline was not hard at all for me. I knelt on one side (both knees), put both hands on the opposite side (making sure my fingers were not under the rim!!), and mostly using only my weight, slowly leaned and pushed against the opposite side. When the trampoline was nearly all the way open, it sort of snapped into place, suddenly going flat. I landed with a slight clunk on the surface (hence the need to NOT put your fingers under the rail on the opposite side), but it was nearly all the way down at that point, so no trouble there.This is where I checked that the legs fit and screwed in easily. I did all of the rest of this while sitting on my butt on one spot on the floor, rotating the trampoline around as I assembled it. In other words, I didn’t need to use any body weight to put on the bungees.The assembly tool was really easy to use, following the pictures in the instruction sheet. It’s long enough that it applied plenty of leverage to stretch the elastic band into place. It took two tries on the first one (the hook tool is a little bit tricky, but works ok for getting the bungees off; that part is NOT easy, but is doable). I took to tries because I decided I wanted the rubber covered band connecter on the bottom rather than the top – imo, this was aesthetics and should not really affect function.The picture on the instruction sheet shows the part of the bungee with the rubber cover is supposed to go through the hook on the mat. Hard nope on that. It simply will not fit. The pre-attached bungees didn’t even do that, so I am not worrying about it.I did attach a few bungees on one side, then rotate the trampoline and put a few on the opposite side, working my way around in that way to apply even tension as best I could across the entire surface. This may also have made putting the bungees on a lot easier, so worth doing.Where I didn’t need a bungee to go over them, I left the legs I’d already screwed in attached (but not cranked down all the way). I didn’t see a need to remove them.Once all the bungees were attached, I put on the remaining legs and tightened all of them, really cranking down on them as hard as I could.I stretched the thin elastic bands around the rim and hooked them on the nearest bungee hook. There are enough of them that even though the little skirt was folded in places, it mostly flattened that out (see image).All of this took me maybe a half hour, working really slowly. (No point in rushing it.)My main concerns for durability are these:Some of the bungees hook around brackets (see images above). While the edges of those brackets are not sharp, they are angled. Time will tell if this will wear into the bungees and weaken them.The stitching around the edge of the mat that holds the bungee attachment straps is entirely longitudinal, running around the circumference of the mat. On a higher quality trampoline (and far more expensive, I’m sure) or one of the really big trampolines, there would be additional x-shaped stitching at every attachment point, so that the bottom of the X was towards the edge of the mat. That would provide extremely strong attachment. (I suppose I could add that, but I’d surely screw it up somehow, plus it would be a p.i.t.a.)Oh, and the three washers? They are intended to be used for leveling the trampoline, should it need it (per the sellers comments – I didn’t need them). I have no idea how they would attach. Perhaps they are supposed to be stuffed into the rubber feet?I hope this all helps. Happy bouncing.

Good quality

It was quite hard getting the bungees on, but it’s been great fun to use, and I definitely feel the benefits of rebounding for just a few minutes a day. It’s fairly quiet too. Haven’t had to fold it up yet, might prove tricky as the elastic is strong. It’s good

I am very pleased with this rebounder! I did a lot of research before choosing this specific model and am very satisfied with its sturdiness, bounce, quality, and price. It was much easier to assemble than I anticipated. However, it is quite hard folding it up if you’re only one person. My solution is to unscrew the legs and push it under the bed.