Top 4 Safety Tips for Using a Sex Swing | Safe and Fun

These are the four safety habits I care about most when you install and use a sex swing. Every one of them comes from years of hanging, testing and bouncing in the swings we sell, and each one takes less than two minutes.

1. Do a two minute safety check. Start at the top, with your mounting point in the ceiling or on your stand, then check the hardware and the stitching. You’re looking for wear, fatigue, or chew marks (yes, a new puppy and a swing stored under the bed is a real thing).

2. Never adjust the swing while you’re sitting in it. When a strap adjusts, it drops, and that sudden stop multiplies the force on your swing and your mounting points. Shift your weight onto a strap you’re not adjusting, and let your partner make the change. Once the swing is set for both of your heights, you’ll rarely need to touch it.

3. Always use a spring, at any weight. The spring absorbs the bounce, which protects your hardware, your mounting point and the swing itself. If you need a higher weight limit, upgrade the spring rather than removing it. Our Heavy Duty Swing Spring is rated to159 kg, and you can see how it works in our safety spring video.

4. Leave your ceiling mount in place. Whether it’s an screw eye or a tie down anchor, install it once and leave it. Taking it out and screwing it back into the same hole makes that hole much weaker, and a swing puts its full load straight down on it.

For step by step mounting help, see our installation and instructions guide.

Read the video transcript

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<p>Today I'm going to go over four must-do safety tips when installing and using your swing.</p>
<p>Number one is to do a two minute safety check of your swing. Now, you could have a new puppy, and the puppy accidentally got into this when you stuffed it under your bed and chewed some parts, or there's some fatigue that you need to check. So, you don't want to fall on your butt. I don't want you to fall on your butt, it's not fun. So if you do two minutes while you're putting up your swing, it's going to save you from doing that. So we want to start at the top, wherever your mounting is, the ceiling or a stand. Just make sure that your mounting points don't have any fatigue in them. Then you just check, make sure that the hardware is good, that the sewing is intact. It's really a two minute, quick check of your swing, and it will save you from falling on your butt.</p>
<p>Number two: do not adjust your swing when you are in it. This is very, very unsafe, because when a swing adjusts, it drops. So if you need to adjust a swing, you can lean back on another strap that's not being adjusted. Put your butt up, say you want to adjust the one that's on your butt, so there's no weight on that, and then your partner can help you. Don't attempt it by yourself. I mean, I do know that when you set up a swing, there is a little bit of adjustment. Once it's adjusted to your height and your partner's height, you don't really have to adjust it too often. But I'm going to show you what happens when you do adjust it. Most of my weight is on my feet, so keep that in mind. But see, it just drops you. When you get dropped, when it stops, that force of it stopping is about five times your body weight. So that's a lot of force being put on a swing, and you just don't want to do that. So just be safe and cautious when you are adjusting your swing, and how you go about that.</p>
<p>Number three is springs. And if you watch my videos, you know how important I think springs are. They are vital to every single swing. Do not use a swing without a spring. It's really that simple. If you need to upgrade one for a higher weight limit, do that, but do not use your swing without a spring. There are some manufacturers out there that say use a spring up to 200 pounds, and from 200 to 400 don't use it, and they're crazy. I don't think they've ever even used the swing. So just listen to me, always use your spring, and this is why. It's going to protect the hardware that you have it mounted to, which is really important. You don't want a failure. And it's going to protect your whole swing, right? You've paid money for this, upwards of $200 for a swing, and you want to use it and protect it. So all the weight that you have going, the bouncing that's going on, the spring is going to absorb so much of that and protect all your hardware and protect your mounting points. So always use the spring.</p>
<p>Number four: do not remove your ceiling mounts. If you have an eye bolt, if you have a tie down anchor, whatever it is, it's in your ceiling, it stays there. If you take it out and you put it back in the same hole, you're going to fall on your butt, because it makes that hole substantially weaker, and then you're going to put weight straight down on it. Bad idea. There's a ton of videos and stuff on installation. That's cool, get it in there, leave it alone.</p>
<p>If you would like some more information on installation or reviews, please go to the top menu bar and find the installations tab or the reviews tab.</p>
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Madam Ang•
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