Can this large bar option (10 foot ceilings) be mounted on the wall &amp; allow the longest setting, furthest away from the wall &amp; support 300LB still?
312115
It is a really solidly built bar. Just make sure you anchor it solidly (hit the studs). I doubt the bar itself would give way. The welds seem really solid to me, and I'm a big man.
1284755
The bars can hold a lot of weight so long as you have the bar hanging on the studs in the wall. We love the bar.
1341179
Yes it can...there are several wall mount options that are strong enough to hold the weight...Obviously the wall mount will need to be connected to framing members (studs) behind the drywall! If this is not possible due to layout...you may have to reinforce the mounting points...(cut drywall and add framing)...or add a 3/4 or thicker plywood panel behind it, attached to framing this could provide the strength you need!I could sen you a picture of ours!Jim
314837
I believe there are a few lengths available. I think my 60" bar has 5 hooks. It's the best wall mount I could have ever imagined. Buy it!
254807
That depends upon how it's attached to the wall. The bar itself will hold up to more than 350lbs. Plenty sufficient to for very obese especially if their feet are on the floor.
786507
This is what I can say....I am 190lbs, I have 12ft ceilings in my garage and this thing has been solid.....and I am not gentle....but on a vertical wall you have to realize may not be as strong as ceiling joints as far as load bearing. My suggestion is get it, mount it and see if your walls hold up....my concern would be with drywall cracks....other than that I think it would be okay....Are you 300lbs? I do kipping pullups on mine and it handles it just fine, no issues. SO take about 190 and double it for force/weight load. I think the drywall if you have it would be the only thing that might suffer....beat answer I can give you. This is what I can say....I am 190lbs, I have 12ft ceilings in my garage and this thing has been solid.....and I am not gentle....but on a vertical wall you have to realize may not be as strong as ceiling joints as far as load bearing. My suggestion is get it, mount it and see if your walls hold up....my concern would be with drywall cracks....other than that I think it would be okay....Are you 300lbs? I do kipping pullups on mine and it handles it just fine, no issues. SO take about 190 and double it for force/weight load. I think the drywall if you have it would be the only thing that... » Read More This is what I can say....I am 190lbs, I have 12ft ceilings in my garage and this thing has been solid.....and I am not gentle....but on a vertical wall you have to realize may not be as strong as ceiling joints as far as load bearing. My suggestion is get it, mount it and see if your walls hold up....my concern would be with drywall cracks....other than that I think it would be okay....Are you 300lbs? I do kipping pullups on mine and it handles it just fine, no issues. SO take about 190 and double it for force/weight load. I think the drywall if you have it would be the only thing that might suffer....beat answer I can give you. « Show Less
1484535
Can the bar be turned so that the wall mount is on the side or end of the bar to allow for different mounting configurations? (For example inside a window encasement & other on a wall.)
253519
According to the specs no problem with 100 lbs. - just make sure when you mount it to the wall it is done properly (locate studs and screw into them). Sheetrock with wall anchors or molly anchors most likely will not do the job!!!!!!
2142373
The SuperPole has the option to be tension mounted or permanently mounted. The weight limit is 300 lbs.
681576
Yes, the bar can be shortened. A tubing cutter or a careful cut with a hacksaw will reduce the bar length to your needs. The bar simply slides into the wall mounted supports so measure carefully and cut as needed.
2180987
The length from bar to bar is 3 feet. The adjustable extensions on either end expand an additional 10 inches. Just be sure not to hang too much on them or unit might lean and tip over.
1020433
The 300lbs is for the total gym itself so nothing fails during use to avoid injury. Bar doesn't have a ton of room on each side for plates. You can fit a decent amount though.
1733373
Mine is hung at 10'. Don't know specific requirements, but I wouldn't want it any less.
338697
I installed mine on a wall with drywall; however, placed 2x10's over the drywall so I could anchor the 2x10s to the studs behind the drywall, then the pull-up bar to the 2x10s. Would post a picture, but don't think Amazon would allow. Email at suitkins@gmail.com if you want a picture of it.
320156
It's a pretty compact station so I think you can put more than 40lbs on it but you would limit yourself on room to work. Make sure you secure to two or more studs though. The hanging bar is sound but only as good as the wall you secure it to.
1099782
Hello Bridget,Yes! There is almost no place where you can not hang the 3000 Equalizer from. Bar, wall, ceiling, tree, rafter (be careful with sharp edges), trellis, you name it. This is really an extremely versatile Trainer.However, if you only want to hook it to a bar or wall/ceiling mount take a look at our Military 1in Strap Trainers. They have 1x about 3ft long anchor strap (with built-in door anchor) and is perfect for that. With best regards,WolfgangWOSS Enterprises
1855442
Ooh, that's tough. The pole definitely won't extend to 12ft - maybe 10 or so. As it's pressure mounted, you'd have to build something to decrease that distance. Maybe something like a small stage on the floor? That or a block of some type on the ceiling though it would be hard to make it stable enough...