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.
175731
I don't think this bar is stable enough. It could hold the weight coming straight down from it but if you pulled too much at an angle it wouldn't stay put.
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
2139441
Paul, This bar has plenty of room for you. I installed in out basement with 9' ceilings and works great. Hope this helps. Mark
1509707
Weight Capacity- 300 lbs (also depends on the support from which it is hung on)
1124126
You really don't want this thing coming down. 10 is a good number and won't weaken a 2x6 (or greater) ceiling joist. I threw out the lag bolts that they supplied and replaced them with 3 inch long 1/4" diameter lags. What they supply is useless for a garage with a finished ceiling. You have 5/8" sheetrock, then 3/4" firring strips(not good for holding this lift up at all). Considering that the 2 inch lags they supply have a head plus the bracket thickness, that leaves you with less than 5/8" of penetration into the stud. That is stupid dangerous in my opinion. I have 2 of these lifts installed, one is heavily loaded and has been up there for a month now. You really really really want to read the installation instructions from various customers before buying (I did). I also posted what I did.
786508
It's probably okay. It says it can be used as a wall or ceiling pull up bar. If it couldn't handle the weight, they would have to specify how much it could handle as a ceiling mount versus how much it could handle as a wall mount. I have mine hanging from the ceiling. It's super sturdy. Nothing will pull it down...even a force of nature.
127003
If the studs are too far apart, you could always lay down a base board that matches up to the studs, then mount the bar on top of that. I did this with my bar and it works like a charm. As for your question, The bar is not adjustable width-wise so your studs may not match up.
1768824
Yes. 26" is the maximum, but any length shorter is fine. No need to cut bar as the wall attachments secure to the bar with a set screw. Good product!
1640447
For muscle ups, it's certainly strong enough, but it would have to be mounted pretty low or your ceiling would have to be pretty high. Also you'd have do them facing the bar/facing the wall because not sure if there's enough clearance (how much it sticks out from the wall). Not familiar with the Barstarzz/Barbarian workouts.
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.
1223590
With such a heavy table top, almost 6ft long I would put 3 brackets, I would make sure your wall will hold the weight. Also you need to make sure your attaching into at least 2 studs.
92409
you definitely CANNOT use an Olympic bar. It only has a TOTAL capacity (including the user) of 300 pounds.
1473034
When I got mine I used it in my basement and could see the wall and the stuff hanging on it at thirty feet. It might go farther but that was the longest distance I could get there.
426717
Oh ok. The distance could actually be customized by you. They're just flat bars mounted to the inside of the unit. You could drill the same size hole they have and move them. The size or distance your existing mount sticks out from the wall might be the only thing that might effect mounting.
1735901
Yes, but you won't be getting full range unless you have really high doors, unless you bend your knees and hang. I'm 6'2" and have to door the hanging thing to get full extension and contraction. I believe the bar is rated for up to 250 lbs, just make sure you tighten the fittings every now and then. I weigh 215 and jiggle the bolts loose a bit here and there...
2280290
Yes, i mounted mine on the wall in my garage. I weight 205 and has not been an issue. Make sure both sides go into studs.