What about installing at the top of the door? I have a basement door with concrete floor but plenty of room above the door.
1488580
Top of door, I would say no. Your ceiling would have to be close to the top of the door and you'd probably have to reinforce the ceiling with some blocking. It would be better to drill into the concrete with a masonry bit (a hammer drill will take 1/20 of the time that a standard drill will take). It will be extremely sturdy anchored in the concrete.
1488581
You could install at the top of the door........but I don't think it would be secure because someone could still kick the door in. You need to get cement screws which would allow you to install in concrete. I believe it is out there ......There are masonary screws which install into cement or concrete.
1488582
The way that it's installed, the ceiling would have to be pretty close to the door frame. We had concrete on our floors for a utility room and had no problems pre-drilling with a concrete drill bit and a heavy-duty drill.
2057474
I have mine in the garage leading to the backdoor. After securing the bar I give it a slight "kick" to make sure it's tight. And yes, it is on concrete. Then I tried pushing the door (when it wasn't locked) from the outside and it did not move. Being a female, I feel much safer with this on my door!
2104847
A basement installation would work for the everything above the basement but would be limited on its broadcast outward. The higher you can get your Access Point the more coverage you will allow it to broad cast to. Look for a chase from yourbasement like a exhaust flu from your furnace or plumbing. If you can get it to ground level that would help. If you are only able to place it in the basement mount it on the ceiling as close to ground level as possible. Good Luck Ron B
545332
It depends on your door. I have a hollow door in the basement and do not have a problem with the door issue. The door opens out. I have used 2 orange bands doubled with no problem. I always use the hinge side for anything heavy. always lock your door. If you need to use the door knob side, I would install a dead bolt.
686248
I have a two story foyer by my front door and I have mine on a ledge above the door. I would try to put in the middle of the house on high shelf, if possible. I hope this helps!
1419819
the biggest is the base and top (same size). I don't see you have any problem bringing peaces for assembly in your basement If you can walk in to it. Just a hint: if your basement is very cold in winter, better find some warmer spot in your place
1801123
I put it on a spare bedroom door and endedup taking the door off. Id say youre better installing with a door opening out.
1718773
if all you have is a 10" coping I wouldn't advise it, drilling the size wholes needed you'll no doubt crack your coping.if you add a concrete slab say 18 x18x6" deep then drill one whole in the coping and one in the slab you should be ok!however if you live in a winter freeze zone the slab will need to be larger and deeper!
2004204
There are hooks that go right over the the top of the door. It is very easy to install and we have enjoyed using it.
150621
Thats what i mounted it to in my basement. I did add 2x4 pieces about 2 ft long on either side of the floor joist to give extra support
1886475
i thought about that. You will need to remove the floor and the sides are high so you would need to feed and water through the doors.
129612
There should be a couple grommet holes in the door for you to use a ball bungee to hold the door up. Just roll it up and bungee it in place.
224390
The bottom of my door is 1" above top of the base plate. The base plate is 1/2" in height. Ideally, you want the bottom of the door as close to the top of the base plate as possible to give it the most resistance strength. You could add another flat piece of steel or aluminum to sandwich between the floor and base plate to raise it up. But I think it will work for you.
603471
The floor joists in my basement are on 16" centers. Unless you grip the neutral bars at the very end, you shouldn't have a problem hitting your head on one of the joists. This pull up bar is very solid and easy to install. My only complaint is the knurling on the grip areas isn't very deep and the black paint makes them hard to grip well. I purchased the Gamma overgrip wrap and wrapped it tightly around the grip areas. It worked well. It is available on Amazon. I hope this information helps in your purchase decision.
2087230
I don't have an answer, but if it's a depth issue, you could build it up. I guess it would depend how much you would have to add so they didn't hit the inside of the door. Good luck
2064718
I poured a concrete floor first so shouldn't be any problem. You can add anything you want to the shed but you have to supply your own connectors. Lowes or home depot have pieces to use to connect any extra lumber to the shed.
519781
No. The hole would need to be enlarged to 10+ inches for the main body of the fan. However, the hole needs to be quite a bit larger than that to install the brackets which run between the joists. It may be possible to work from floor above. Keep in mind you may need additional wiring for all the lighting options.