5-In-1 Outdoor Kids Swing Set with A-Shaped Metal Frame and Ground Stake

Bought this for my two year old granddaughter and she loves it. She especially loves the larger circle seat where she can lay back and swing. My son didn’t want a big bulky set and was hesitant about this one and after he assembled it just seeing the delight in his baby girls eyes was all he needed. He said it only took a few hours to assemble but he had to buy some metal stakes to keep it secure in the ground.

Instructions were atrocious. 5 steps. Issue was especially step 1 needs to be broken into at least three steps. And all instructions need descriptions, i.e. do this first followed by… Found myself needing to undo parts that I assembled to back up and do some else first. Ultimately the set went together and my 2 year old granddaughter loves it.

This is an awesome 5 in 1 swing set at such a great price. It includes so much with it including a saucer swing, a plastic belt swing, a basketball hoop, a climbing ladder, and a climbing net which is plenty for my kids to enjoy their summer on. The swing set holds up to 550 lbs and is extremely durable and sturdy. The installation and assembly is super easy and instructions are easy to read and follow. My boys really enjoy the basketball hoop. It's a cool addition to this swing set. Very good price and value overall and highly recommend this swing set.

My wife and I built this set in about two hours. It’s not hard, just a lot of pieces. They’re very well labeled though! My kids are five and two and they love this set. They spent all weekend playing on it. The swings are a perfect size for them and the ladder is very easy to climb. They like hanging from the different parts. Very glad we got this for them. I feel comfortable letting them play on it (well supervised of course) and would definitely recommend it to others.

The set was fairly easy to assemble after realizing that the holes on the top bar were drilled in the wrong side!!! Two holes for one of the swings were drilled on the wrong side as the other section of tubing that went together to form the top cross bar. In the end, two rings hung straight down whereas the other two rings were on the side even though the directions said that all four hung straight down. The black rope which made the climbing net was far too thick and slippery to easily make knots with to hold the ends in place on the upright bars. Being a former Boy Scout leader, I ended up using a combination of knots that worked with that rope. The knot that the directions said to use simply could not be used. I also ended up melting parts of the knot together with a lighter so that the knot would not come apart under all the pressure that the kids would put on it. As for the legs and the anchors, the directions had to be thrown out for this part and another way had to be devised to keep the legs out of the hole while the cement dried with the anchors in place attached to the legs. Basically I built small bridges over each hole for the legs to rest on with the anchors hanging downwards. Once the cement dried, a small rock had to be put under the leg and dirt filled in around it.