Sometimes when inflatables get wet they need drying onthe inside. Here is Simon emerging from inside Simply Red
Saturday saw a dark sky, but one lads face lit up when he saw the awesome firetruck bouncy castle inflate before his eyes! His son loved it too.
A brief time-lapse of inflation time of a few units used at the weekend at South Hornby School for a belated Matariki event. Good times.
After drying out Caution Slide, I needed to put the covers back on. I was leaning forward attaching the velcro at the top, when I realised I had leant too far...thankfully Finn was on hand to catch the result.
Many people think that after rolling up an inflatable we roll it along the ground to where we are going, but NO! We make sure the rolls are tight and then we 'end-over' them: let the rotational momentum keep the roll moving, whilst just topping it up with a small push. Just like pushing someone on a swing.
There's a fuller physics explanation for anyone who can stay awake long enough!
And for those of you, 'in the know', this one of the few times that the arena roll is ever tight enough to do this!
Pirates got caught in the rain a while ago. Sadly for us, the clients dropped the castle about 30 minutes before I came to pick up. The castle filled with water and became a pool, weighing at least 100kg more than it does dry! It took two days of bright sunshine to get it dry on the inside. On the second day, I went inside with a towel to mop up - this is me emerging! (If it rains, leave the castle up)
I always love putting up inflatables for the first time. This week our new Fire-truck bouncy castle arrived! The main bouncy unit is the house and the slide on the side is the fire-truck. Like real truck this unit can be hooked up to a hose to make the slide into a water slide. Ideal for long hot Summers!
Drying out Caution Slide today after it was used at a University Hall of Residence