
Check this link (opens in new tab) on your phone to confirm that Flash is up and running. To enable Flash content all the time, select “Always on,” or to enable it selectively on each page, choose “On demand.” Or on Android 2.2 or 2.3, go to Menu > Settings (sometimes Menu > More > Settings), where you’ll find the “Enable plug-ins” option. On Android 3.0 or later, go to Menu (three dots next to the address bar on some phones) > Settings > Advanced > Enable plug-ins.When Flash is installed, head into your phone’s stock browser (again, Google Chrome won’t support your newly-installed Flash apk).Tap “Install” on the next screen to confirm. Once that’s done, pull down the notification area and tap on the file to install it.(opens in new tab) (It'll then download the file directly from Adobe.) On your phone or tablet, download the Flash for Android application downloader.On Android 4.x, you’ll find it under Settings > Security.

You’ll need to check the box marked “Unknown sources.” On Android 2.2, 2.3 or 3.x, this is found under Settings > Applications.

If you’re on Jelly Bean, check that you have a stock browser installed besides Google Chrome, as Chrome for Android doesn’t support Flash.

Check Settings > About phone / About tablet to see what you’re running. You’ll need a phone or tablet running Android 2.2 (Froyo) to 4.1 ( Jelly Bean).
