Can this large bar option (10 foot ceilings) be mounted on the wall & allow the longest setting, furthest away from the wall & 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.
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
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.
786509
Yes, Stud Bar has videos on their website showing large bars wall mounted for those who kip or need more leg room. For dead hang pull ups the standard size wall mounted works best and takes up less space
22088
Although it may be possible, the overall strength and stability of the shelf would not allow a stacking configuration. How would you use a 10Ft shelf ?
929911
No, this bench has a max weight limit of 300lbs. In this case the barbell weight used would exceed the bench limit.
1509707
Weight Capacity- 300 lbs (also depends on the support from which it is hung on)
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...
2050182
It seems there is nothing on offer that will hold a large frame up to 10 pounds. The highest weight ones that are available (according to 3M) hold up to 8 pounds. These are their "Sticky Nail Wire Back Hangers" which are designed to allow you to hold up a fairly solid frame. The large ones only support up to 4 lbs. Amazon sells the highest capacity ones here:Command Sticky Nail Wire-Back Hanger
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.
1883193
These bars need to be screwed to the wall. They can be "chained" together, though. Not sure if that answers your question, as it appears to be truncated.
2040749
I guess you could. It would be overkill but doable. Note that is can only get about 12-15" close to the ceiling. If you are going to place expensive equipment on it, make sure you hit the ceiling beams with this foot screws. You could use expanded anchor but make sure they are for the ceiling as standard wall anchors won't support a vertical load. You will want to place a board of some sort between the two brackets like a prefinished piece of white shelving. If you only want to mount the receiver, use long white wire ties.
254808
500lb is what the literature says! And they do not make a distinction by size.I think I would not push the limit but rather put in an additional bar if very heavy lifting would be required. N.Jean in Fountain Hills, AZ
1385883
I would think that would be very difficult. We have 12 foot high ceilings at our Villa in Sun City Palm Desert and found that it was better to get the curved GRAB BAR offered by Standers instead. My husband cannot stand without support and therefore we have two of the GRAB BARS installed; one next to the bed, and one across from the toilet in the bathroom so he can have support getting up and down.
338698
I wouldn't. It weighs a lot and it will be under a lot of stress. If I were you, I would mount a 4-2"x6"'s horizontally across your wall, attaching them to your studs, and then mount the pull-up bar through the studs on one side and into just the 2"x6"'s on the other side.
1578633
No, I don't think so. Not unless you get it rigged by a professional to ensure it meets the same structure and strenght requirements that a wall would provide - you would not want it to be a safey hazard. Also, it's not long enough to be use from the 3rd floor.
613699
The length of the bar goes to 6'0". According to the instructions, you would have 1 - 2" more than that for suspension. The weight limit is 300 lbs.
1505925
Yes, it can, but the span of the horizontal bar is about 60 inches, and it will stick out on the sides.
193905
Yes you can ! These speakers work great in drop ceilings mount them close to the grid as possible to help support the weight.about 4 inches away
1618644
You can yes, going off of memory you should be able to put 6 10 lb weights on each side to bring it up to 120lbs per bar.