Is it suspended in a door, held by door molding?
786244
Yes, it uses a clamp design that goes over the trim molding around the door frame.
786245
We have beams in our living room so we hung it from that. But, I have also hung it in doorways. Anything secure enough to support the weight! It is a wonderful way for kids to exercise!
786246
Yes. It is a heavy duty pincer like mechanism. We were unsure about it at first, but really holds well. Even difficult to put on at first due to the pinching strength, challenging to open to put on door frame. But works well.
1726755
No. This is a very simple devise you are just getting pulling motion. My sister had a stroke a few year back I gave it to her. She said you need a solid door to hang on. I knew someone else that has one where I saw it to purchase they screwed it on the door. Only way you could use with one arm would be put a weight on the other side. Hope this helped.
670819
No, it is one solid piece and very thick and hard. You cannot bend it, remove it or even break it off. But it works perfectly on the door.
328400
It has a ledge that it ia suspended from. This is really great because you completely remove the door when loading or unloading the machine. It is secure when placed on the ledge. Mine has never fallen off or been dislodged when bumped or mOved. Hope this helps!
1953001
Yes but the door needs to use torsion spring "coiled up on rod" not tension springs.
1313470
Are you talking about the molding or trim around the door possibly being damaged or the actual top of the door frame snapping?
216345
It attaches with two hangers over the top of the door. So, while not permanenty attached, it's very stable. I have never had any probem opening or closing the door (have had it both on my bedroom and closet doors). Absolutely love this huge hanging jewelry box!
2075197
it's attached like any other peephole, drill a hole thru door, and screw the two halves together from either side. There are "collars" one each piece to keep it from being pulled into the hole. On the outside of the door, the surface is convex, so nothing really to grab onto, but if your determined enough, I suppose you could. I would consider this reasonably tamper proof.
803368
not unless you are doing something to it. it's silent just hanging out on the door...
707281
You have to hang it over the door. I love mine. Very steady and strong. Made very well
2113222
We use this in our home, but we had to buy hardware from home improvement store to hang it on. Ours hangs in a doorway.
1707672
Hi- Thanks for your inquiry- The item is wall and door mountable. Please make sure your door is sturdy enough to hold the weight of it. Thanks
1065274
Hi, yes, the hanging bar is locked with a 'release latch' on the inside, and does securely fit tightly around the door knob with no issues. Once the box is opened you'll see the 'release latch' in order to remove it from the door knob. Hope that helps!
1571808
There may be a way to rig it, but no, it is not designed to pull out with the door.
994878
This isn't designed to hold a door. The bottom surface will slide on a hard-surface floor even if it is accidentally kicked or something heavy bumps into it. It is a freestanding alternative to a mounted baseboard door stop or hinge-pin door stop.
2236411
If I understand your questions... the doors are not rigid in that if you were to grab at the bottom of the door and pull away from the wall the door will move in that direction. They make a roller to place at the bottom of the door to prevent it from swinging more than perhaps 1" or we have fabricated a small metal track for the door bottom to grab on to prevent this. On an interior door it is not an issue, outside the wind can wreck if the bottom is not secured. Hope this helps.
705620
I think you can mount it either way. I have an older model that I just mounted on top of the molding. The newest one went to my daughters house, and there was no molding on that door, so mounted it directly to the inside of the doorway. There "was" 2 x4's under the drywall, so there was something to bite into and hold the gate.