Trim above the doorway is 5" - will the back of this be able to just rest against the trim instead of having to go Above the trim??
897962
If the back does not rest on the top of the trim, the pull-up bar will fall. I have this problem at my current house.
897963
No, you need the leverage from the top it the trim. I moved into a place without Tim around the door and the bar did not work. I would guess if you had to place it on instead of above the trim, a similar result would occur.
897964
I just measured my doorway and 5" is right at the borderline. You could definitely rest it on the trim, but if you wanted to go above the trim, it might not clear it.
1996078
Yes, this attaches to the jamb and trim and not the door. Even if you need to mount it outward some to clear the trim it will still keep the door from opening more than the 1/2 inch you mounted it away from the door for clearance.
603700
The whole back sits against the wall! Unless you have angled paneling, but even then it works with the right positioning. Hope that helps!
1197757
yes because this door is not put at very bottom. It is usually put about 6 inches above the bottom of the door
252066
Stress is around edges of door so you shouldn't have any problems. That's why you need to put it on the side of the door with the jam so it doesn't stress the trim molding. Mine is on a hollow core door and I have had no problems at all.
782666
yes that will work... it comes with a piece of material to fill the gap between the interior/exterior sections if the door is too thick. realistically, if you can fabricate a spacer of appropriate width, there is no limit to the thickness of whatever install you have. It is entirely possible to install it through a wall, cinderblock fence, etc.
841556
Yes the back pieces are off when delivered. So you should be able to get the base through the door.You may need to angle it, but my entry is only 31 inches and we got it though with little trouble.
1399944
It's not designed to fit on the 'back' of the door, although you *can* mount it there. The downside is that instead of the top of the doorjam pressing the top over-the-door-hanging-part against the door, it the top part hangs loosely on the door, making the climber extra wobbly. I 'fixed' this by shoving pieces of cardboard behind the black hangers until they were tight against the door. It's not ideal, because the cardboard does show from some angles. But that is a work-around if you want to mount it on the 'back' of a door.
212107
No. The back goes against the wall and it comes with a backsplash that we glued onto the wall that would take care of any small gap.
487583
I would guess that if it is exactly 12" this might not work, as it has to have a little clearance in the back when installed, so it might hit a door in the front if it is exactly 12"
2016638
The door height is 80" maximum with a spring held feature that allows adjustment down to about 77-5/8". I think cutting it to make it shorter would compromise its structure. You would be better off finding a shorter door.
793342
The height should not be a problem you do not mention the width. It is the weight of the door that would be the consideration. All in all most likely.
1720977
I have found that if you close one side partially you can fit through a space smaller than the 28 inch width. you should only do this if you feel Comfortable with the limited support you I wil lhave for a few seconds. I have found that since you are going through a doorway you can lean on the doorframe why you are doing this. Again I would emphasize that this is not the recommended use of the walkerand I wouldOnly did this if I felt comfortable.
1166858
Wooden sub-floor? Shouldn't have a problem. The device has a low profile, however, you may need to trim the bottom of the door.
1937163
I have mine over a door that is almost 1 and a half inches thick. Without any room to spear. The door is a little thinner than 1 and a half inches. I hope this helps.
1980923
The door is easily propped up. . .but I'm not sure you could tie is back without some cosmetic hole drilling in the plastic. You could probably 'break' the door completely off if you were wanting to.
1573738
Dear Larisa, the door needs to be lifted about 1/2" from the floor in order to install the floor guide. Our Strongar Hardware system allows to have baseboard or trims (no thicker than 3/4"). Once the door is installed you will have a gap of about 1" between the wall and the door. Let us know if you have additional questions.