Instructions / Assembly

Maintenance to be carried out under the direct supervision of a responsible adult. Colour, designs and decorations may vary
from those shown in the photographs.
Keys to Assembly Success
Required Tools
 Carpenters Level

Carpenters Square
 Claw Hammer

Pencil
 Power Drill

Ratchet with extension and 7/16” sockets
 Safety Glasses and Gloves

Tape Measure
Part Identification instructions
The Parts required for each step can be found in the bottom right part of every page
Part Numbers
Part Numbers are referenced on the first page of the step-by-step instructions below. To avoid damage
to the playhouse or injury from incorrect assembly, please ensure you have properly identified and
prepared each part required for the relevant step before assembly.
Basic Safety - Powered Hand Tools - Electric Tools
When and how should you
inspect powered hand tools?
Inspect tools for any damage prior
to each use.
Check the handle and body casing
of the tool for cracks or other
damage.
If the tool has auxiliary or double
handles, check to see that they
installed securely.
Check for damaged switches and
ones with faulty trigger locks.
Inspect the plug for cracks and for
missing, lose or faulty prongs.
What should you do before using
powered hand tools?
Ensure that you have been properly
trained to use the tool safely.
Ensure that the power tool has the
correct guard, shield or other
attachment that the manufacturer
recommends.
Ensure that the tools are properly
grounded.
What should you do while using
powered hand tools?
Wear or use personal protective
equipment (PPE) or clothing that is
appropriate for the work you are doing;
this may include items such as safety
glasses or goggles, or a face shield (with
safety glasses or goggles), hearing
protection, dust mask, gloves, safety
boots or shoes, or rubber boots.
Switch off the tools before connecting
them to a power supply.
If a power cord feels more than
comfortably warm or if a tool is
sparking, please let us know.
Remove any wrenches and adjusting
tools before turning on a tool.
During use, keep power cords clear of
tools and the path that the tool will take.
Use clamps, a vice or other devices to
hold and support the piece being worked
on, when practical to do so.
Follow good housekeeping procedures –
keep the work area free of clutter and
debris that could be tripping or slipping
hazards.
What should you avoid when using
powered tools?
Do not wear gloves, loose clothing or
jewellery while using revolving power
tools.
Tie back long hair or wear appropriate
hair protection to prevent hair from
getting caught in moving parts of
equipment.
Do not use a tool unless you have
been trained to use it safely and know
its limitations and hazards.
Avoid accidental starting by ensuring
the tool is turned off before you plug
it in. Also do not walk around with a
plugged-in tool with your finger
touching the switch.
Do not leave a running tool
unattended. Do not leave it until it has
been turned off, has stopped running
completely, and has been unplugged.
Stop using an electric power tool if
you feel a tingle in your fingers. This
is a warning that the tool is faulty and
needs repair.
Do not carry electrical tools by the
power cord.
Do not brush away sawdust, shavings
or turnings while the tool is running.
Do not surprise or touch anyone who
is operating a tool. Startling a tool
operator could end up causing an
accident or injury.
Protrusion Hazard
Protrusion hazard means a component or piece of hardware that could impale or cut a child if the
child falls against it. After you have completed a assembly step, please inspect the part for exposed
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