is it easy to anchor this on my floor? does it need to be drilled or something?
1115436
I have my attached to my lat tower, I load up my lat tower with weight which keeps the T bar stable with 4 45 plates on it. the other option is to bolt it to the floor, wouldn't recommend it in a house, maybe a garage or a shop building
1115437
It was easy. I have a concrete floor and used a hammer drill with a 1/2" concrete bit and 3/8" drop in anchors. It took about 15 minuts and I love using it.
1115438
It already has hole drilled into it. I suppose you could anchor it to a concrete floor if you drilled and put anchor bolts in the floor. I just through bolted it to a long 2 by 12 and use it outside with the 2 by 12 running perpendicular to the bar like a T. I have another one for inside that just fits inside 2 or 3 45lb olympic weights. much easier for inside and no drilling.
1115439
I put mine under my weight tree and tightened the screw on it into the bottom leg. The weights from the tree have held it in place nicely.
1115440
It's designed to be fitted underneath another piece of equipment (bench, squat stand, etc.). I use my lat machine to anchor mine to the floor. If you use something like that, it's very easy.
1115441
I anchored mine to the 2" wide steel base on my pec dec, the weight stack is enough to hold it down
1146193
If you have the tech know how, probably. It comes with the screw in feet that help prevent floor damage, but for some reason ours has no developed a wobble. Idk why and we can't seem to adjust the feet to correct it. I'm still working on it tho. It may just be our floors are weird in the space it moved to a couple months ago.
1656816
I attached mine to the cabinet floor. It wasn't very difficult to do. Also, by attaching to the bottom, you can adjust the width better to fit the shelf.
246776
We've been using it for about a couple of weeks now and so far so good. No need to mount on the floor. Does come with all the necessary mounting hardware, and if the wall studs (wood) are about 12" apart then I think it'll be perfectly aligned with the holes in the wood. For extra security however I do recommend attaching to the wall using some of those "butterflies", from the hardware stores, not sure exactly how they are called now. They go through the hole in the wall and then open up in the back, and they resist a good amount of pressure. In my case I put 2 screws to the wood studs and then 2 butterflies. I can't recommend attaching to a concrete wall, and of course never to a drywall, I didn't try, but I think it'll just fall in either case. It'll be just fine if attached to wood, and specially with these butterflies. Metal studs with these butterflies screws should do just fine as well. Hope that helps.
1135702
No anchors - just rubber feet. You could probably fashion a mount with L brackets from the hardware store.
1752109
Can be bolted to the floor, but it doesn't come with the bolts. I, howeve, didn't do it. I just noticed that it is possible if needed.
1290654
i would suggest get appropriate size concrete anchor screw if you want to mount on concrete floors.take the bottom plate off and take it to hard ware store to match it with the largest size anchor bolts you can get.
2234554
I purchased this last summer. It comes with stakes and loops to put them through. I've had it set up on my lawn for the last several weeks (just using the stakes) and it hasn't budged, even when we had a brief hale storm. However, if you want to set it up on a deck, then yes you will need something to anchor it to the deck. Also, note it doesn't have a floor which makes sense when you think about it, but surprised me when I opened it.
1332848
Anchoring is not included. You can buy an add on kit, or pour a cement slab.
2104494
This safe is not designed to be bolted to the floor. You could do it but it would require a custom solution. I think it would be better to buy a safe designed to be bolted to the floor rather than to develop a custom solution.
1841213
The flooring comes with prefabricated holes for anchoring but no hardware. If anchor to concrete slab (preferred) use masonry fasteners. If anchor to wood platform use 1/4" x 2" lag screws. Make sure whatever the slab or platform is absolutely level!!
191307
While it comes with mounting screws, you could anchor it, but since I would need to go through the threshold and then concrete, I didnt do so, and it has worked just fine.
1696024
I anchored mine to a concrete wall. The package comes with screws and instructions for mounting directly to a wall stud.
277898
I don't know. It appears to be made to anchor in the floor just as I have mine. If I had to guess, I would say no.
847572
drill your own holes. depending on how much your going to put in there probably wouldn't hurt to put a anchor in each corner
1218251
I'm sure you can. I did not. It does have predrilled holes for anchoring to the floor
246775
Yes, it comes with mounting hardware. However, in my case, the pre drilled holes did not all line up with studs, so I added 2 additional holes and mounted it with decking screws. There is a wall mounting back plate on the bottom to, so you do not have to mount it to the floor.