Could you use this setup with inversion boots or would a ceiling mount work better for that?
920738
It would be pretty difficult due to how close you would be to the wall. I would suggest going to a ceiling mounted unit.
1625383
Only if by proper boots you mean anti gravity boots... George Jetson. The bar is great for pull ups but it does sway and rock easily from side to side. I wouldn't feel safe hanging upside down from a bunch of poles that aren't welded or even bolted tight. Slip connections don't even all have cotter pins. That said its plenty sturdy for normal pull ups and the loose joints make for quick easy assembly/disassembly. If you do upside down stuff... wear a helmet... Radio.
62538
I tried mounting it on a joist but the alignment was off... I ended up just buying sheet rock anchors and mouting it between joists and it worked just amazingly awesome!
1994435
I'm using my Boots with my "Sunny Health and Fitness" Inversion Table and they work well. Pretty comfortable compared to just hanging from the padding that came with the Table.
1830185
If you mean all the way as in it will have your feet pointing straight up at the ceiling, then yes it can achieve that position. You can also adjust the strap to restrict the angle from going to a full inversion position.
1426783
I used toggle bolts in the ceiling to mount mine. I am just using two mounted vertically, to support a shower curtain rod.
408493
The video secu5's worked just fine for mounting to the walls, you could try using them on the ceiling but they'd be turned sideways and might tilt very far.
717554
Mount it from a pole attached to the ceiling above rather than a pole mounted from the ground/base unit as seen in the picture. Just reverse the mounting from above...
920471
That is how we installed our's. Put a nice stained board up for stability & put the mount on it. When we fold the TV up to the ceiling we attatch a bungie cord across it incase we hit a hard bump just to be sure the clame doen not bounce loose. Seems to work great.
370290
yea works great for that, I'm currently using it for the same thing. The fan has an auto shut off on it though so it can't be mounted upside down, or on any more then a 90 degree angle.
2247781
I don't think there would be a problem with a ceiling mount. You will just have to attach the bearing to two pieces of wood and attach the non swivel bottom piece to the ceiling. If your wood is thick enough to use heavy duty wood screws there should be no weight bearing problem.
1393788
I wouldn't put a mount in the ceiling unless it is bolted to a joist or beam. It comes with a strap that works with a door, but that limits some of the work out. The straps are adjustable.
861115
I'd recommend it could work. We use it in our A frame to get to the ceiling fan up VERY high. The telescoping is great for tight spaces and storage.
1135019
If I remember correctly, you should be able to do it. It may need some slight adjustments for stability, but I don't see why it would not work for you.
859048
not too sure what in inverted ceiling is, but we used for our entire flat ceiling without any issue. It works like a regular banjo (except it is plastic)
1951379
Should be fine as long as you mount them relatively straight in both directions. In the extreme case where they are mounted upright the manufacturer's vertical and horizontal mounting recommendations (level to the ground and within 10 degrees of head-on) would be flipped.
1442445
It depends on how high and how securely you mount it. I'd look at alternate ideas because I think reaching up to the upper rack will be too difficult and there may be too much swaying. Best of luck.