Trampoline Removal in Dallas, TX
The kids outgrew it years ago and now it is a rusty landmark. We take trampolines apart spring by spring, haul the frame, net, and poles, and handle in-ground models too.
Above-Ground and In-Ground: We Remove Both
Most Dallas trampolines are the classic above-ground kind: a big round frame on legs, ringed by a safety net that has seen better days. We take those apart piece by piece and haul every bit of it away.
How We Take It Apart
A trampoline under tension is genuinely hazardous to disassemble without the right approach. Those springs store serious force, and a rusted frame can fail unpredictably. Here is our sequence:
- Net and poles come down first. The safety enclosure and its poles are detached and bundled.
- Pads come off. The spring cover pads are removed and set aside for hauling.
- Springs released one by one. Each spring is de-tensioned with proper tools, working around the frame so nothing snaps back.
- Frame broken down. The frame sections separate and the legs detach, turning a 14-foot circle into stackable pieces.
- Everything hauled. Frame, springs, mat, net, pads, and poles all leave on our truck. We sweep the area for stray spring hooks and hardware.
What Gets Recycled and What Doesn't: The Honest Breakdown
Here is the straight eco breakdown most haulers skip. The steel frame and poles are fully recyclable and go to metal recycling, where they get melted into new steel products. Springs too.
The jumping mat, safety pads, and net do not get recycled. They are woven from mixed synthetic materials that recyclers cannot process, so they go to proper disposal. Anyone who tells you the whole trampoline gets recycled is not being straight with you. We recycle what can be recycled and dispose of the rest responsibly.
The Hard Cases We Handle
Trampolines that have sat in Texas weather for years bring complications, and we see all of them:
- Rusted springs and frames that fight every step of disassembly
- Concrete-anchored poles where the legs were set in footings to survive storms
- Tangled, sun-rotted safety nets fused into a single knotted mass
- Tight side gates where full frame sections will not fit through
- Trampolines grown into the fence line, half-buried in landscaping
These are the jobs where DIY disassembly usually stalls out halfway. We bring the tools and the patience for all of it.
How it works
Request your free estimate
Tell us what needs to go, where it is, and when you need it gone. Photos help clarify bulky or mixed loads.
We handle the lifting and hauling
On pickup day, the crew lifts, loads, and hauls everything away, working around stairs, gates, and tight access.
Your space is clear
We sweep up and confirm the job is done before we leave, so the space is ready for whatever comes next.
Get a quote based on the actual items, access and timing.
Request a free quoteKnow what belongs in the job.
What Gets Recycled and What Doesn't: The Honest Breakdown
Here is the straight eco breakdown most haulers skip. The steel frame and poles are fully recyclable and go to metal recycling, where they get melted into new steel products. Springs too.
The jumping mat, safety pads, and net do not get recycled. They are woven from mixed synthetic materials that recyclers cannot process, so they go to proper disposal. Anyone who tells you the whole trampoline gets recycled is not being straight with you. We recycle what can be recycled and dispose of the rest responsibly.
What Affects Your Free Quote
Every trampoline removal quote is free and confirmed before we start. The factors that shape it:
- Size. A 14-foot trampoline is more frame, more springs, and more mat than a small 8-foot one.
- Condition. A well-kept trampoline comes apart cleanly. Rusted, storm-damaged frames take more labor.
- Anchored poles. Poles set in concrete footings add real demolition work.
- In-ground vs. above-ground. Pit backfill and compaction make in-ground removal a bigger job.
- Access. Wide gates keep things moving. Tight side yards slow the haul-out.
You approve the quote before we touch a spring, and that is the price you pay.
A clear path for homes, properties and projects.
The Hard Cases We Handle
Trampolines that have sat in Texas weather for years bring complications, and we see all of them:
Rusted springs and frames that fight every step of disassembly
Concrete-anchored poles where the legs were set in footings to survive storms
Tangled, sun-rotted safety nets fused into a single knotted mass
Tight side gates where full frame sections will not fit through
Trampolines grown into the fence line, half-buried in landscaping
These are the jobs where DIY disassembly usually stalls out halfway. We bring the tools and the patience for all of it.
Dallas access changes from block to block.
We remove trampolines across Dallas, from family backyards in Lake Highlands and Coppell to Garland, Mesquite, Irving, and the surrounding DFW suburbs.