Do I need to buy the Pucks to raise it at an angle??
167575
Not sure if you're asking if it has to be at an angle to use it, or if you need the pucks to have it at an angle. I don't have the pucks, but I've used mine both on a flat surface and on a tilted easel and it works fine both ways. Hope this is helpful.
808224
I was using mine in my basement, with a rug on the floor. My hockey sticks broke indoors. Plus it is knee hockey, so it might be hard to do outdoors.
977090
Yes with the puck mounted on the outside, stern of the starboard pontoon. Works great.
1465346
No, you need threads. If you can manage to get a shaft w/ threads you should be fine. They have adaptors for 3 size
1726708
Hi-Thanks for your inquiry-You should be able to do it as Each Raise It adds 1 inch of height.Thanks!
271988
yes you do need to buy a mount.Make sure you buy a mount that can hook up to the 5/8 inch tip.
818266
The 415 comes with the solid blue/red players. I did get a set of the hand painted and they were simple enough to install. The extra set also came with two extra pucks btw.
808227
Hi, you can but they are not too big and they are plastic. The nets are not very sturdy for shooting regular pucks. Also the players would not be able to play on their knees as they would inside with 'knee hockey'. Hope this helps.
1756803
You can buy individual modules (the puck plus the wire), if you look around. As for the individual bulbs within the pucks, no. Not that I know of. Definitely not covered in the instructions either.I've had mine installed and burning constantly for months and nothing is burning out. But, there are other problems with the unit that I detailed in my review. Still, I think they're worth it.
1463825
The pucks all have to plug into the power cord. There is a regular lamp cord that plugs into the wall, that leads to a small transformer, then there is smaller wire to the power button, then more small wire that goes to a splitter that all the pucks plug into.
566564
We have 4 pucks loaded to the power supply as that is how many the power supply accepts. To load 2 more may overload the power supply. However, these units use very little power.
2047268
If you position the angle upwards it will raise up your handlebars. It will only raise them up approximately 1 inch however. If you are looking to raise up your handlebars further purchase handlebars with a greater bend.
1636931
We only used real pucks on this net.For the younger kids it was fine however real pucks shot by anyone 15 and older will dent the post and eventually break through the net. Get a better net if your player has above average ice hockey shooting skills
618185
Go to link below.http://www.bubblehockeydirect.com/stick-hockey-table-dome.html
1658939
Yes, but you don't have to. Like Zachary says just turn them toward the floor. The pad as such is also adjustable so you can change the angle. I use it both with Olympic, EZ and dumbbells. One of my favorite accessories.
1756802
You can buy individual modules (the puck plus the wire), if you look around. As for the individual bulbs within the pucks, no. Not that I know of. Definitely not covered in the instructions either. I've had mine installed and burning constantly for months and nothing is burning out. But, there are other problems with the unit that I detailed in my review. Still, I think they're worth it.
1284190
After you have the rings locked into the yellow lines, with the pole at a 45 degree angle (base pointing into the court), hook up and tighten the guy lines (but not too tight). Then you lift up slightly on the pole and scoot the base of the pole outward until the pole is standing straight up. This should tighten up the guy lines and the top of the net.Having said all that, the rings do slip on the lines. I had to tighten them up quite frequently during play. So, after a few months, I threw them away and just use some cam buckle straps I got from Home Depot (4 pack for under $10). So worth it to not have to deal with the guy lines that came with the net. After you have the rings locked into the yellow lines, with the pole at a 45 degree angle (base pointing into the court), hook up and tighten the guy lines (but not too tight). Then you lift up slightly on the pole and scoot the base of the pole outward until the pole is standing straight up. This should tighten up the guy lines and the top of the net.Having said all that, the rings do slip on the lines. I had to tighten them up quite frequently during play. So, after a few months, I threw them away and just use some cam buckle straps I got from Home Depot (4 pack for under... » Read More After you have the rings locked into the yellow lines, with the pole at a 45 degree angle (base pointing into the court), hook up and tighten the guy lines (but not too tight). Then you lift up slightly on the pole and scoot the base of the pole outward until the pole is standing straight up. This should tighten up the guy lines and the top of the net.Having said all that, the rings do slip on the lines. I had to tighten them up quite frequently during play. So, after a few months, I threw them away and just use some cam buckle straps I got from Home Depot (4 pack for under $10). So worth it to not have to deal with the guy lines that came with the net. « Show Less