the thickness of the trim at the top Is only about a 1/4 inch out from the wall. would the bar have enough to hang on there?
755111
Yeah that is about as much trim as I have on my door and have been using it perfectly for months now.
755112
I do not know, but it did come with brackets to mount above the trim that it can sit in, instead of sitting directly on the trim. These can be used to make sure it stays up. Hope I understood and that helps.
755113
The bar doesn't rely solely on the top of the bar. Two J brackets are included with the bar to mount above the door frame. When I first bought this, I was thinking the same thing, but when the box came in, I was glad to see some other support was included.
755114
The trim on my door is maybe 1/2 inch and works fine. I think it more about the rotational force than the hanging force that keeps it in place anyways. W enable guys up to 250lbs hanging on it so it seems to work good for me. I love this pull-up bar. It is by far the most durable and biggest I've seen.
2185146
Yes. The mounts stick out 3.5 inches from the wall. So the door must be thinner than that.
1786250
Sorry, but we gave this to one of our sons and he lives away so I can't look at it. We installed it for him and I seem to recall the bar and mounts arrive assembled and you just attach it to the wall. I don't know if it could be shortened.
1769895
The top bar is a minimum of 51". The ends of that bar will pull out another foot on each end, but that is not the way you want to go. Sorry.
520423
not likely, but you might need a rubber shim, like a segment of a thick rubber hose to wrap around the 1" bar.
2082049
Oh, yes--the bar can take it. The question might better be, can the wall take it? What's your wall like?
301086
First of all, it doesn't attach by suction - it's a screw mount. The bar probably sticks out about 2 1/2 - 3" from the wall.
2111613
I don't think so. The long bar needs to rest against a door frame. It can't just hang freely.
183817
The bar is an 1 1/2" tall and slightly less than an inch thick. So may not fit if the molding to ceiling is only 1".
1853450
yes. Make sure its anchored in deep and into a stud though. The trim keeps it from sliding down and most of the weight , once you actually hang, is transferred into the rubber covered bar. If you move around or bounce though that trim becomes necessary. I'm about 280 and i can flop around on this thing. The holds twist and break long before the little piece of wood trim does.
2250050
I'm sorry, I just don't My husband says if you can find a stud behind the wall, you should have no trouble installing the bar. My handyman installed it over a tile wall so I'm afraid I'm not sure of the answer to your question.
377760
It does not hit the wall when in place its parallel with about 1 inch between bars and wall.
270149
I don't believe so, there would be no place for the top bar to rest. I may be mistaken so ask around.
1203039
The pull up bar is about 7 inches below the bottom of the support bar (on the trim), but it curves down to it, beginning about 3 inches below the bottom of the support bar. At about 4.5 inches though, the curve is still slight, and I think that it should work just fine, only angling the pull-up bar a bit upward, which might even be desirable, depending on what exercises you'd like to do. I am only speculating, so no guarantees, but I'm pretty sure. Hope it helps!
300223
Yes, that is correct. My shelf is only 5/8-3/4 thick, so I have a bit more room. The front trim piece does have a 1/4" lip to prevent items from sliding out the front if it is tipped forward. Hope this is helpful.
1951234
The bar is sturdy enough to use as a grab bar but only if it is secured to adequate backing that is either attached to the framework or large enough to distribute the load to a broad surface of the surround wall.
216246
No because the bar is 2". I had a hard time with a 1 3/4 to make it fit. Very tight fit on the 1 3/4.