




This page contains important information about the quality and thus the safety and long life of pleasure the ExerSwing yields.
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E X E R S W I N G
The King Of Swings
Playgrounds and recreational areas in the northeastern U.S. have exclusivley used the Exerswing for many years. This is because it is the only design that holds up to constant use, abuse, and climatic changes as well as providing a smooth, safe, and exciting ride. But until now this marvelous swing has been a well kept secret from the rest of the world. For those that have seen and used it know how wonderful it is. For the rest this is for you!
Why? First lets talk about traditional swings. They consist of an A- frame and two chains about 15" apart descending from a top overhead bar, and a seat which is either a strap or a wooden plank. In order to obtain sufficient swinging motion, you have to stand on the seat to make it work. As you know, this is not safe operation. The strap seat, by the way, is very uncomfortable and feels more like punishment than fun. There are also limitations and dangers. The swinging distance is very limited, about 7 feet maximum (usually much less). Any more than this, slack can develope in the chains and spoil any joy that the swing may bring. Slack can actually cause a person to fall off! No wonder some recreational facilities don't have a swing of any kind!
By contrast the Exerswing is well designed. It has an incredible swinging disance of 17' which guarantees maximum enjoyment without the adversities found in conventional designs. The occupant is surrounded by a cage that eliminates falling or jumping out. In place of chains, steel pipes are used in conjunction with two 12" pivot bearings that prevent any lateral motion and thereby adding to safe operation. From a performance standpoint, the occupant can swing to the limit of his indurance.
With heavy gage steel pipes and precision welds, you may expect long life and minimal annual maintenance, consisting only of lubricating two bushings and an overall inspection of the paintcoat.
Last Updated: April 17th, 2001
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