I have some cement 1nch weights from another set I bought, would this bar hold the cement ones without slipping or sliding around?
1452971
yes if the collars are fastened tightly, although you may want to wrap some hockey or tennis racket tape in the smooth area if you are ONLY going to use the plastic coated weights.
1452972
This bar has a metal piece that screws on and off to hold weights in place. Hope that helps.
624029
It's pretty strong & heavy. I don't know for sure but I would think that it will not. If you are going to put equipment, weights, bench, etc on top then definitely will not slip
340785
These fit 1" bar and at gym's I've seen both 1" and 2". You'll need to check on your own. Sorry I wasn't much help.
2259550
I'm not 100% sure! I think if the dumbbells are flipped over, you should be okay! They just slide off if they are in the position to switch them...at least that is what I have experienced!
2060889
They *could* slide depending on the smoothness of the surface and what you are using them for. We have about 50 pieces interlocked together covering our exercise area. 2 sides are against basement walls which seems to nicely hold them in place.
449595
Depending on the spacing of your slats. If located so that they are spaced the exact same as the bars, yes. If not, then no. Best to measure the slats locations and then compare to the width of the item first.
1798217
If your bridges are used on bars absolutely be careful with the initial weight
691499
Each weight isn't 1 inch thick-the diameter of the circle that the bar goes through on the weight is 1 inch. However, it looks to me like you could safely fit approximately six 10 lb weights on each side. You might could fit about four 25 lb weights on each side and still screw the end holders on enough to secure the weight but that much weight would probably bend the bar.
791295
Olympic weights have a larger center hole (2"), and standard weights have a smaller center hole (1"), so standard weights will not fit, sorry because this bar is great.
417692
Yes no problem. I put my hand held weights on the bottom for extra stability.
42104
Should work for all of them. Theres a tightening screw that allows you to get a secure lock to the width of your bar.
498262
I'm not a 100% sure. They have an expandable nut that goes inside your bars to hold them on. I would guess no.
465096
it's going to depend on the diameter of the bar. Regardless, if they are both snug you should be secure and good to go. If there are concerns a little Loctite will solve that problem.
233599
I use them to hold a light frame pump. They are soft rubber so they will flex. They will probably hold, but the lock may flop around
1378868
It should, as you have a screw that adjust the tightness, but I am not sure if it will be as stable. Most of the arm pressure when ridding is on the ends... the black part in the picture and that is where your bar ends are... not sure if I helped much, but that is all I can conclude with the given info. good luck. ps. overall very nice product.
684213
I doubt they will slide if you have a big enough area covered because they lock together. I love them. At one point I had very heavy rubber 4 x 6 mats which I sold. I like these much better. I use trx on them and all kinds of other things. They are perfect as a gym floor for me.
1509843
Of course it will. I have two sets of threaded dumbbell bars and the plates work just fine for them. Just don't forget to screw on your collars tightly after you put your weights on your bar.