Can this large bar option (10 foot ceilings) be mounted on the wall &amp; allow the longest setting, furthest away from the wall &amp; 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.
2139722
I have the longest one they make and I think if you expand it beyond the intended length, you run the risk of the curtains weight to overpower the rod. I love mine. I ordered 3 to take care of a huge floor to ceiling window that runs 300 inches across. the finials are small enough to but up against each other. Good luck.
422324
You can do that but it wil be more forward from the wall. Since I used mine on a smaller TV in the bedroom I found the studs to be farther apart then what the support holes on the bracket allowed. I placed two 1"x2" wood studs across longer than TV bracket. I secured them to the studs and was able to move the bracket more to the left or right. Support for weight was still there since the wood was secured to the studs. You can't really see the wood since its 1" and the TV covers it. Hope this helps
1020433
The 300lbs is for the total gym itself so nothing fails during use to avoid injury. Bar doesn't have a ton of room on each side for plates. You can fit a decent amount though.
832935
The big anchors this bar uses requires a sizable hole and space inside the wall. No way around it, I'm afraid.
253519
According to the specs no problem with 100 lbs. - just make sure when you mount it to the wall it is done properly (locate studs and screw into them). Sheetrock with wall anchors or molly anchors most likely will not do the job!!!!!!
1284755
The bars can hold a lot of weight so long as you have the bar hanging on the studs in the wall. We love the bar.
254807
That depends upon how it's attached to the wall. The bar itself will hold up to more than 350lbs. Plenty sufficient to for very obese especially if their feet are on the floor.
2024203
The key is attaching to studs! That will limit your options for location, but it should make it very secure. I would be cautious using anything that goes between studs since drywall or even lath would not be as strong. I doubt a 200 lb pull would immediately pull through then, but it would begin to shift. If the 'required' location is not lined up with a stud, put 2x4 attachment "studs" behind the wall where you choose to attach them. Of course then you will have to cut out some drywall and later replace it. By the way, I thought it was rated for 300 lb.
1017172
Sorry, I don't know what you mean when you say functional range. It's as long &/or short as I need it to be. Are you looking to install it in a gym w/ high ceilings? If so, you might want to talk to a gym that has something like these about where they get their supplies
320156
It's a pretty compact station so I think you can put more than 40lbs on it but you would limit yourself on room to work. Make sure you secure to two or more studs though. The hanging bar is sound but only as good as the wall you secure it to.
1124126
You really don't want this thing coming down. 10 is a good number and won't weaken a 2x6 (or greater) ceiling joist. I threw out the lag bolts that they supplied and replaced them with 3 inch long 1/4" diameter lags. What they supply is useless for a garage with a finished ceiling. You have 5/8" sheetrock, then 3/4" firring strips(not good for holding this lift up at all). Considering that the 2 inch lags they supply have a head plus the bracket thickness, that leaves you with less than 5/8" of penetration into the stud. That is stupid dangerous in my opinion. I have 2 of these lifts installed, one is heavily loaded and has been up there for a month now. You really really really want to read the installation instructions from various customers before buying (I did). I also posted what I did.
314837
I believe there are a few lengths available. I think my 60" bar has 5 hooks. It's the best wall mount I could have ever imagined. Buy it!
1664240
I have a large Bravia attached to it. The weight limitation is probably not in the bracket, but in the attachment technique to the wall. This means it needs to be very well anchored to the studs in the wall. I would suggest using a good stud sensor. Then test the stud by driving in finish nails across the face of the stud to be sure you know where the middle is. Then use adequate lag screws.
1985525
I wonder the same thing. Thank you for asking! I'd like to hang on a long wall. Not in a corner.
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.
927748
Should work fine just get some overkill dry wall anchors from HD or Lowes. You should be able to find a stud though. And as for how far away from the wall the hook center is it's about 5-8inches and is more of a bar than hook system that runs through the front tire.Very easy to setup and would highly recommend