What is the minimum ceiling height in order to use the pullup bar for this unit?
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.
72726
I measured from the floor to the top of the pullup bar as 86.5 inches. So if you're going to pull your chin over it you'll need 86.5 inches plus a little more than the distance from your chin to the top of your head. I say a little more because you'd hate to get your head wedged in there lol. With an 8ft ceiling you should be able to pull your chin to it with your head tilted back a bit. Kind of like you're stretching your chin up a bit to reach it but you wouldn't be able to pull up until your chest touches the bar.. or at least i wouldn't
72727
Our ceiling is just under 8 feet. It measures just about 7'2" and my husband says his head just fits under the ceiling with about an inch clearance. So if you don't have at least 7'10" ceiling this won't work for you. By the way it is a very well built equipement and we have used it all year. Love it
72728
Top of the cage is 7' 3", top of the pull-up bar is 7' 2". I would guess 7' 9" would be the minimum ceiling height that would give you 7" clearance. This is without the lat pull attachment.
141912
Depends on how high your ceiling is and how far off the ground you want the bar to be. The chains are maybe 3 ft.
1088028
My doorway has a 2.375" trim piece and the distance from bottom of support bar (that rests on the top of the trim) to top of pull up bar is 7.5" to top of gripper and 7.625" to to bare metal bar.
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.
1356133
The version I got was adjustable to 45inches from the ceiling. You have a few options.
1262328
Not familiar with your pull-up bar, but I have attached these to a pull-up bar on my squat rack.Functionally they work, BUT they do drop you 7-8 inches lower, so you may need to lift yourlegs to clear the floor.
2139439
It sits far enough out for you to do traditional pull ups. But if you're like me and use your legs as assistance on occasion, you might have some issues. I don't really have that may issues though. Obviously you'd just want to mount it high enough.
2132342
the pieces that mount to the wall are 26" long. The width of the unit is 4 feet, mine measure 49.5" from outside edge to outside edge. Great piece of equipment. I'm 250+ and it has no issues holding me up. I have mine mounted to the wall in my garage, not the ceiling. I put the bar is in the outside slot. I have plenty of room to do pull ups. I also hang rings off of it to do dips, pushups, reverse pushups, etc..
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".
2065234
I think it's up to you. Nothing in the instructions. I put it high enough that it's a reach for me, but left plenty of clearance for my head at the top. That came out to 8" from the top edge of the brackets to the ceiling. That leaves over a foot of head room when I do pull ups.
1735551
The pull up bar measures 84 inches while the handles on the other side are approx. 54 inches from the ground.
1661487
I used it for my old FJ 40 and only needed about 8". The problem with the low ceiling is you have no way to pull a vehicle back in if the shell stays there. I was able to get my roof within 6" of the ceiling.
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
1575355
The bar is a foot from the ceiling then another good two inches with the hook that hold the pans. We like our pan holder however it did not come with the footings that are attached to the ceiling which I liked and would have like to have. We had to find our own decorative celing mounts that are only half in thick so the ceiling mount that you get or have will be another couple of inches.
2139440
It sits far enough for pull ups with room for swaying. You won't be able to do any kipping pull ups, and with your height exercises like knees to elbow and toes to bar may be out of the question. I bought the bar mainly for pull ups and ability to do suspension type training with a little ring work. I mounted the bar a couple inches of max reach, so I jump up a little. When mounted properly I've never experienced any wiggle, sway, or give from the anchor. With that said, buy your own lag bolts. They break!
865106
Hey dan, I would buy a ceiling mounted pullup bar. This this bar is designed to be installed on the wall. I wouldn't install this bar on your ceiling because of the risk of injury.
1220960
The pull up bar is the highest point. It is very stable. I am 5'10 and it works for me just fine.