Can someone give me an accurate measurement from floor to top of pull up bar? I'm reading 6 feet, 7 feet, and 7'1". Thanks ahead of time!
1263439
I can't measure the pull up bar right now as I'm on the road, but it is definitely higher than 6 feet. I'm 5'8" exactly, and when standing on the ground, need to be on my toes with arms fully up-stretched to grip the pull-up bar.
1263440
I had to stand on the lower side handles and came up with 8ft, 1 in, its as close to close to accurate as I could get
1220961
hello,yes i just measured that pull up bar from the floor,it's 81 inches or 206 cm high from the floor, you can use this tower with that chair to reach that bar and it won't tip over or move at all because those for legs (the bottom part of this towel) long enough (23 inches) on both side, you have to swing very hard if you want to tip it over ,i don't think you have to worry about that,make sure to tight all those nuts well so it won't have any movement at all, and after you reached the bar try to let your body in that hanging position without too much swinging, sorry about my English it's my second language, have a good exercice!!! c ya!
592815
Hi, sorry it has taken so long to get back with you. I measured 38" from the floor . Hope this helps! B
816058
I measured mine from the floor to the bottom of the bar and its just a smidge over 35 and a half inches
1587980
A little over 20 inches at the lowest setting. At the highest, 56 inches. And the settings are about 2 inches apart. The safety catch bars are long enough that when doing bench presses, I can have the barbell touching the stands, so I don't hit my head when lying down on the bench; once down, I can then roll the barbell forward to the position I will lift from. When I'm done with the last rep, I'm pretty shaky, and so let the bar slam down on the catch bars (after saying a little prayer). I could easily remedy this when a six-foot bar, but space iimits me to a five-soot bar, and I had to take two inches off the ends at that. Hope this helps. A little over 20 inches at the lowest setting. At the highest, 56 inches. And the settings are about 2 inches apart. The safety catch bars are long enough that when doing bench presses, I can have the barbell touching the stands, so I don't hit my head when lying down on the bench; once down, I can then roll the barbell forward to the position I will lift from. When I'm done with the last rep, I'm pretty shaky, and so let the bar slam down on the catch bars (after saying a little prayer). I could easily remedy this when a six-foot bar, but space iimits me to a five-soot bar, and I had to... » Read More A little over 20 inches at the lowest setting. At the highest, 56 inches. And the settings are about 2 inches apart. The safety catch bars are long enough that when doing bench presses, I can have the barbell touching the stands, so I don't hit my head when lying down on the bench; once down, I can then roll the barbell forward to the position I will lift from. When I'm done with the last rep, I'm pretty shaky, and so let the bar slam down on the catch bars (after saying a little prayer). I could easily remedy this when a six-foot bar, but space iimits me to a five-soot bar, and I had to take two inches off the ends at that. Hope this helps. « Show Less
420701
I am 6'3'' as well and have no problem doing pullups on it. you will be able to reach the pullup bar with no assistance.
1735552
I measured 85 3/4". Obviously you need another 12+" above that to use the chin-up bar without smashing your head into the ceiling. For some reason I didn't have that foresight when I built mine in my 87" high basement. Dohhh. So my first workout on this was carrying it out of the basement. Otherwise this is a nice sturdy rack.
1250240
It works well...the issues is how high is your pull up bar? if you can adjust or easily lower it to about 6 ft, the attachments works fine, plus you can use it on the floor upside down to do push ups and so forth.
19037
6 ft should be okYou can go completely if you take the SAFETY BAR off. I don't see any instructions that say to do this.I have done it a couple of times but need someone to get me back to vertical.My back stretches pretty good with the safety bar installed so I don't remove it often
12579
I have 2 bars, set with different weights. I think one's a 6 ft and the other is 7.
22493
There are 9 pieces to this pull up station and each piece being about 3 to 4 feet long. When fully assembled it reaches the height of about 7ft 6 inches (well that is what they claim), however the actual maximum height of where you do the pull ups is a few inches shorter than 7ft 6. The width is about 3 feet wide when fully assembled.Note: if you ceiling is below 8 feet do not get this pull up bar! I have a 8 foot ceiling and my head hits the ceiling (also accounted for my large head). Hope this helps
2208210
Pull up bar is 75" I am 6'4" You should be safe up to 85" without fear of punching a new ceiling hole Excellent product
1580537
Measurement of this bouncer: 72" L x 72" W x 72" High. 72 inches = 6 feet So, there should not be any problem with the ceilings...
1582787
The more important question is the lenght of your bar. I would suggest a 7 footer wether standard or olympic size. The longer your bar, the more you can adjust the posts to open up and this will give you more elbow room. A 6 foot bar may also work but it could be awkward that you would be concerned your elbows rubbing against the horizontal bars of the side posts. A longer bar would also give you room to adjust your weight plates so they won't hit the catch hooks when racking the bar back in place. Now in regards to the safety bar, this would depend on the height of your bench plus the size of your chest. The exact height of the first hole for the safety bar is 26 and 1/4 inch. (This is the lowest the safety bar would go). So the height of your bench plus your chest should be at around 26 inches or just a little less to give you full range when lowering the barbell and a little clearance between your chest and barbell when you need to use the safety bars.
1726741
The height of the cage is very close to 7'. You might not be able to do a full pull up. If you had 2 extra inches in your ceiling: This cage is unique because of the lat attachment (highly recommended... it will give you nearly everything you find in a commercial gym), which requires 7'2". With the lat attachment you will be able to do rows and pull-downs, basically training the same muscles as a weighted pull-up, plus... you have all the other possibilities of upper and lower pulleys. Of course this cage is not inexpensive, and the option I am suggesting adds another $240, but it is WELL worth it. The height of the cage is very close to 7'. You might not be able to do a full pull up. If you had 2 extra inches in your ceiling: This cage is unique because of the lat attachment (highly recommended... it will give you nearly everything you find in a commercial gym), which requires 7'2". With the lat attachment you will be able to do rows and pull-downs, basically training the same muscles as a weighted pull-up, plus... you have all the other possibilities of upper and lower pulleys. Of course this cage is not inexpensive, and the option I am suggesting adds another $240, but it is... » Read More The height of the cage is very close to 7'. You might not be able to do a full pull up. If you had 2 extra inches in your ceiling: This cage is unique because of the lat attachment (highly recommended... it will give you nearly everything you find in a commercial gym), which requires 7'2". With the lat attachment you will be able to do rows and pull-downs, basically training the same muscles as a weighted pull-up, plus... you have all the other possibilities of upper and lower pulleys. Of course this cage is not inexpensive, and the option I am suggesting adds another $240, but it is WELL worth it. « Show Less
2161684
At it's fullest you will be standing on the top rung which is exactly 7' 7" from floor. So that plus your heighest reach. We have 12' ceilings and I'm only 5' tall and I can reach the ceiling. Love the fact that you can raise one side and not the other and get fright up close to the wall.
72725
I have 7'5" of ceiling height in my basement and it just fits, but we had to modify how we assembled the top of the rack. It just needed to be stood up before the top bar (angled with pull-up bar attached) was installed. We even installed the optional lat pull-down attachment and it all fits nicely in the basement. One note would be that you need about another 8-10" (about 8'+) for pull-ups. We were able to position the rack so that we do pull-ups with our heads between the floor joists, giving us an extra 10" of clearance. It's a great set-up for a home gym.