
How many screws stand between a closed box and the first tailwhip?
Fortunately, there aren’t that many of them on the Divine Aura trampoline scooter, so there’s no need to convene a family technical council. Even so, it pays to proceed slowly, choose the correct Allen key, and above all not give in to the ancient assembly incantation: “If it won’t go by force, I’ll use greater force.”“Divine Aura is a new generation trampoline scooter designed for practicing freestyle tricks on a trampoline or airbag. It is lightweight; instead of a standard metal plate, it uses a stronger EVA foam board, and its construction is designed to be gentler on the jumping surface. In addition, thanks to the included spacers, the handlebar height can be adjusted to four positions.
In this guide, we will go through the entire assembly process from opening the box to the final inspection. We will also add practical advice for parents, tips for the first training session, and a few small things that can save a screw, the trampoline, and an enjoyable afternoon.
Important: Divine Aura is a training scooter for a trampoline or airbag. It is not intended for riding on asphalt, concrete, in a skatepark, or on the street.
The entire assembly is demonstrated by Martin Nogol from Scootshop in a clear how-to video. The best approach? First, watch the entire video, and then, during the actual assembly, play it step by step. The pause button is just as useful during assembly as the right Allen key.
Play video: How to assemble the Divine Aura trampoline scooter
Individual color variants and additional information can be found in the category Divine Aura trampoline scooters on Scootshop.cz.
The trampoline scooter arose from a simple need: a freestyle rider wants to repeat a new trick many times, but concrete doesn’t exactly give a friendly report card for every unsuccessful attempt. The trampoline provides more time in the air and a softer environment for practicing movement. This allows the rider to focus on proper board control, hand technique, and timing.
However, it is not a reduced scooter without wheels. A good trampoline scooter must offer a feel similar to a classic freestyle setup, while also remaining lightweight and gentle on the jumping surface. This is exactly the direction Divine Aura has moved in.
Compared to previous designs, it brings several important changes:
Simply put: Divine Aura works like a training device that tries to preserve the freestyle feel, but replaces hard impacts with an environment more suitable for repeating the movement. It’s something like a flight simulator for riders — no airport needed, just a hefty dose of barspins.
Before starting assembly, it is worth laying out all parts on a clean and level surface. Ideally, use a table or the floor away from the trampoline. Assembling directly on the jumping mat looks adventurous, but searching for a tiny screw among the springs is a discipline no rider has voluntarily trained for yet.
The package should contain:
Before starting assembly, check that no part is missing and that none is visibly damaged. Assembly of children's sports equipment should be carried out or at least supervised by an adult. The child can hand over tools, compare screws, and serve as the chief technical commentator.
The basis of the scooter is a foam board made of EVA material. In the new generation, the foam is firmer and more pleasant to the touch. At the same time, it holds its shape better during training.
A major change is the underside of the board. The mounting is concealed inside, so no screws protrude beneath the tabletop. This helps protect the trampoline jumping surface and creates a cleaner design.
Insert the head section into the prepared opening in the board. Check that it fits properly and that the mounting holes align. If the parts are fighting each other like two siblings over the last French fry, something is probably not in the correct position. Do not force them together, but check the orientation again.
Use four suitable screws and the smallest of the supplied Allen keys to fasten it to the board.
First, lightly insert all the screws and engage the thread with a few turns. Do not tighten the first screw completely right away. It is better to tighten the bolts gradually and alternately so that the cylinder head seats evenly.
The screws are fastened into the plastic structure, so it is important not to overtighten them. The goal is not to set a new world record in wrist strength, but to achieve a secure connection without damaging the thread.
An electric screwdriver can speed up the work, but it requires very low tightening torque. It is safer to finish the final stage of assembly by hand, because your fingers can better sense the moment when the screw is tightened.
If any thread becomes damaged over time, the design offers additional mounting positions. In such a case, however, we recommend consulting the procedure with Scootshop and not trying homemade inventions from the drawer labeled “this might come in handy someday.”
One of the most practical features of the Divine Aura is the included extensions. Thanks to them, the handlebars can be adjusted to four height options. This makes it possible to better adapt the scooter to the child's build and their training style.
Can be used:
The correct height helps the rider maintain a more natural posture and better control the scooter. Handlebars that are too low force the child to hunch over unnecessarily; handlebars that are too high can make hand movement during a barspin more difficult.
Before the final assembly, it is a good idea to place the individual variants side by side and compare them. Carefully store the attachments you are not currently using together with the spare screws. Children grow quickly, and an attachment that seems unnecessary today may become the main star of the home workshop in a few months.
The upper part of the handlebars comes partially prepared from the factory. Mount it on the lower tube, or on the selected height extension if applicable.
Insert the smaller connecting screws into the prepared holes. Again, first only catch them lightly and then tighten alternately from both sides. The handlebars must be straight, firm, and free of play.
After tightening them, gently pull on them and try moving them. If the individual parts shift relative to each other, go back one step and check the joint. Properly assembled handlebars should look like a single whole, not like a construction set that is still deciding its path in life.
Before mounting the handlebars onto the fork, it is necessary to loosen the clamp so that it can slide on freely. If it remains tightly contracted, installation will be difficult and it can easily give the impression that the manufacturer sent two parts from different universes.
However, it is enough to loosen the clamp; there is no need to disassemble it completely. The screws should remain in place.
This step is one of the most important parts of the entire assembly. There are notches on the handlebar tube, clamp, and fork that must be properly aligned. The notch on the handlebars should match the position of the notch on the fork and the clamp.
Before tightening, therefore, check:
Here, it pays to measure twice by eye and tighten once. Drop handlebars may create a very original style, but for controlled training they represent the exact opposite of what we need.
For the final tightening of the clamp, use the largest supplied Allen key, size 6 mm. Tighten the screws gradually and evenly. If the clamp has multiple screws, alternate between them so that the pressure is distributed.
After tightening, grasp the handlebars and check that they do not rotate on the fork. At the same time, verify that the entire head assembly rotates smoothly. Industrial bearings are designed to enable smooth movement without friction and sticking.
And that completes the installation. Divine Aura was created from several parts and a handful of screws. No smoke, no magic, and ideally not a single extra screw on the floor either.
The deck is the most prominent part of the trampoline scooter. The firmer EVA material creates a more stable base for the feet, while remaining lightweight and suitable for use on a trampoline. During a tailwhip or fingerwhip, the deck becomes an extension of the rider’s movement – something like a propeller, just without the engine and, fortunately, without a pilot’s license either.
The headset with sealed cartridge bearings helps the handlebars rotate smoothly. This is important when practicing barspins and more complex combinations. Sticky handlebars can ruin your timing about as reliably as a shoelace in the gears.
Divine Aura weighs approximately from 1.57 kg, depending on the selected size. Low weight makes handling in the air easier and allows you to focus on technique. However, this does not mean that you should wave the scooter around your head in the living room. Light still does not mean invisible for a vase on a shelf.
The option to adjust the height is not just a convenient bonus. A more suitable size helps the child develop proper posture and hand use. At the same time, the scooter does not have to stop being suitable after the first growth spurt.
Hidden fastening means that no screws protrude under the foam board. This reduces the risk of damage to the jumping surface when the board comes into contact with the trampoline. Nevertheless, it is necessary to inspect the trampoline before each training session and follow the manufacturer's instructions.
Let’s imagine a nine-year-old rider who can do a basic jump on a regular freestyle scooter, but whose tailwhip still ends every time somewhere between “almost” and “where did that deck fly off to again.”
Your first day at Divine Aura doesn’t begin with frantic spinning. First, they get used to the grip, the handlebar height, and a regular controlled jump. Then he tries moving the board without a high jump. A parent or coach checks whether there is enough space around and whether there is no one else on the trampoline.
Gradually, the rider will understand that a tailwhip is not about kicking the deck with brute force. It is a coordination of the feet, wrists, gaze, and timing. After several sets, the board will begin to return under your feet more precisely. The trick may not yet be ready for the skatepark, but movement is no longer a mystery wrapped in chaos.
This is precisely the main benefit of trampoline training: it makes it possible to repeat individual phases, break a trick down into smaller parts, and build movement confidence. However, the transition to a real freestyle scooter must be gradual. A trampoline forgives more than concrete, and physics definitely doesn’t take a vacation outdoors.
The child should be able to manage a stable jump and landing without a trick. He keeps the scooter straight and is learning to keep the deck under his feet.
The next step may be to slowly practice partial handlebar rotation. Only after mastering control does the full barspin come.
The tailwhip can first be practiced low and focus only on the movement of the board. The fingerwhip again starts with the correct grip and hand timing.
Ten focused attempts are often more useful than fifty tired ones. Once technology turns into a windmill without a plan, it's time for a break.
New combinations should only be introduced once the basic movements are stable. The double trick is not a shortcut to faster progress if the first rotation is still traveling in its own direction.
Proper assembly is the beginning, not a one-time ticket to eternal peace. Repeated jumping can gradually affect the tightness of the joints, so it is necessary to check the scooter regularly.
Before training, verify:
There should only be one person on the trampoline. Children should train under the supervision of an adult and in accordance with the trampoline manufacturer's rules. If a crack, significant play, or a damaged joint appears, do not use the scooter until the defect has been resolved.
For sports equipment, the greatest ecological sense lies in a long lifespan and regular care. Divine Aura is not a zero-waste product, and it would not be honest to present it as such. However, thanks to the adjustable handlebars, it can suit a growing child for longer, and the replaceable connecting parts make maintenance easier.
A few simple rules help:
The most sustainable sports equipment is often the one that is used for a long time, properly, and does not end up in the corner of the garage under the Christmas tree stand after the first lost part.
Assembling the Divine Aura trampoline scooter is not difficult when the correct order is followed. The headset section needs to be evenly attached to the EVA board, an appropriate handlebar height selected, its individual parts properly connected, and finally the notches precisely aligned before tightening the clamp.
The result is a lightweight training scooter with a firmer foam deck, smoothly rotating handlebars, and adjustable height. It is intended for children as well as more advanced riders who want to practice tailwhips, barspins, fingerwhips, and other combinations on a trampoline or airbag.
The scooter itself won't teach you tricks. That would be too easy and freestyle coaches would have to start growing kohlrabi. However, it offers a tool on which the movement can be practiced more safely, broken down into individual parts, and gradually transformed from an uncertain attempt into a controlled trick.
If Divine Aura is already training at home, share your experience or favorite trick in the comments below the video. You can also send the article and video tutorial to other parents and young riders who currently have four screws, three Allen keys, and one very impatient future champion lying on the table in front of them.





