I would like to use these on a pullup bar. I weigh 200 pounds. Will these be strong enough to securely hold that weight?
1871004
Definitely they are strong enough and good quality u wouldn't have any problems!!
1871005
The handles would, but I think the stitching where the nylon band connects to the ring would give, its a very narrow stitch across the band. Not the super strong The handles will, but the stitching on the band at the attachment ring won't.
1871006
I've used then to pull the entire stack (200lbs) on a cable machine and they help it for multiple sets. So if that's any indication of their strength then you should be good.
712123
No not at all. these are quite strong and solid. Weight should not be a concern.
92970
No question that the bar when properly installed is sturdy and stable enough to support a normal weight. But I think it might be tough to pull yourself up from a sitting position with just this bar, depending on how good your balance is as you pull yourself up.
573619
I never tried them with 700 lbs....I can say with lower weights at zero degree inclination they lock quite well, nevertheless they work looking the bar by a combination of putting a fix amount of pressure on the bar plus the angle you incline the bar, in theory the real maximum weight it will support is the weight with the bar totally vertical, since that amount of pressure is constant and you cannot adjust it with the hand then it will support a maximum amount of weight (I am not sure how much), anything above that maximum will wore out. I would at 700 lbs you should care a lot about safety and get an adjustable lock. I never tried them with 700 lbs....I can say with lower weights at zero degree inclination they lock quite well, nevertheless they work looking the bar by a combination of putting a fix amount of pressure on the bar plus the angle you incline the bar, in theory the real maximum weight it will support is the weight with the bar totally vertical, since that amount of pressure is constant and you cannot adjust it with the hand then it will support a maximum amount of weight (I am not sure how much), anything above that maximum will wore out. I would at 700 lbs you should care a lot about... » Read More I never tried them with 700 lbs....I can say with lower weights at zero degree inclination they lock quite well, nevertheless they work looking the bar by a combination of putting a fix amount of pressure on the bar plus the angle you incline the bar, in theory the real maximum weight it will support is the weight with the bar totally vertical, since that amount of pressure is constant and you cannot adjust it with the hand then it will support a maximum amount of weight (I am not sure how much), anything above that maximum will wore out. I would at 700 lbs you should care a lot about safety and get an adjustable lock. « Show Less
334822
Hi, Ron. If the hook is secure enough to support your weight, then you sure can. In my review, I noted that I use mine on my doorframe pull-up bar using a set of large carabiners (like the Mommy Hook, but you can get them at Home Depot for less money) that I slip through the yellow cylinders on the straps. If your hook(s) are the right size to fit into those cylinders, you could use your hooks directly.
1262329
Not familiar with your pull-up bar, but I have attached these to a pull-up bar on my squat rack. Functionally they work, BUT they do drop you 7-8 inches lower, so you may need to lift your legs to clear the floor.
1926428
I've used them to pull a full stack on the cable machine with no problems! 200lbs was the stack.
2065734
They have great low center of gravity. So, you should be just fine. They should handle your weight, I'd be more worried about the front popping up in the air on you. But I don't think it would.
676189
I don't think they have enough strength for that use. I have used them to lift up a painting over a flat screen tv. The painting is larger than the max cabinet dimensions in the specs and the lifters needed to be replaced after three years.
1794554
I weigh 200 lbs and they do ok for me but I don't think they could handle very much more than that.hope this helps
2024204
I don't know what "the secure mount anchors" are. The bar comes with two long lag screws and washers and instructions to securely mount the bar for a 200 pound capacity. To provide more strength and longer bars you would need to use a metal bar that can be fastened with more screws. I looked up the Moen secure mount you are talking about, and the answer is no, they only work on metal grab bars because of the metal surface plate. Technically they would probably work, but look terrible. There are many kinds of hollow wall anchors available at home stores, and you can probably find some that work.
373562
No, these would not hold you. My 16 yr. old son, weighing about 140 soaking wet bent a pair while hiking. He did have 30 - 40 lbs. on his back, but I would want something sturdier to hold me up.
2118782
I primarily use these straps for dead lifts and rows. They work great and allow me to train well beyond my hand strength. I have used them for pull downs, but never chin ups. I would imagine they would work fine as long as the bar is low enough to get them wrapped properly. If you have to jump up to the bar you won't be able to get them on unless you used a stool or chair.
703298
Assuming you have a large space these would work quite well. They are not small or light coming in at 22 lbs.
253198
They are rated for 350 lb, and what I am lifting is about 250 lb. I would not try lifting over the rated 350 lb.
522974
They fit Olympic bars and they are rock solid. I don't see why you couldn't. I absolutely love them. Especially doing strip sets and the like. One caveat, I don't lift more than 325lbs on any exercise.
1956956
I have a friend that goes around 340, it held him fine! For the price they are very well made. J bought them for our home bar and they look great, thinking about buying another set for our kitchen snack bar,