Relocation Planning
A playset move combines disassembly, transport and reassembly. The existing structure and destination work should both be considered before the first component is removed.
Playset Disassembly is a separate service when there is no reassembly, and Repair & Restoration covers condition issues without a move.
Existing Condition
Rot, rust, split wood and damaged hardware can make relocation impractical or require parts before reassembly. Moving an unsafe structure does not improve its condition.
Photos of the towers, beams, slides and anchors help identify what should be replaced during the move.
Disassembly & Labeling
Accessories and roof pieces are generally removed before larger frames. Hardware can be bagged by component, and photos or labels preserve orientation for the new site.
Corroded or stripped fasteners should be separated from reusable hardware.
Transport Boundary
Transport between properties must be explicitly defined because vehicle size, loading and moving liability differ from the carpentry tasks of disassembly and reassembly. Transport between properties is only included when that capability and responsibility are specifically confirmed for the project.
New-Site Readiness
The destination needs enough space, reasonable grade, access and the clearance required by the playset design. Anchoring and safety-surface conditions should be considered before reassembly.
Significant grading or foundation work is separate.
Reassembly & Anchoring
At the new location, the frame should be reassembled square and any damaged hardware replaced before accessories are installed. Anchors should suit the new ground and product.
The final result follows the playset design and does not create an independent safety certification.
FAQ
Can damaged parts be replaced during relocation?
They can be identified and separately scoped.
Does relocation include a moving truck?
Transport must be explicitly confirmed.
Can the old anchor system always be reused?
Not necessarily. Anchors must suit both the playset and the ground at its new location. Existing rust, damaged hardware and the destination's grade or safety-surface conditions should be reviewed before the old anchoring system is reused.