I don't understand the comment, "...designed for beams that run perpendicular to the door." My rafters are parallel to _garage_ door.
379917
The bracket needs a wise fixture. Just like anything you are hanging from the ceiling, you want to make sure it is secure. My beams run parallel with my garage door and so I put a small piece if 2x4 across two beams and attaches it to that. Works like a charm.
379918
I agree, the comment is confusing, but it doesn't matter which way the beams (joists) run. Refer to installation instruction no. 1: "The J-hook must be secured to the joist with 2 or 3 screws as shown." If your joists run cross ways, (parallel) then use the 3 holes, if the joists run lengthwise, that is, from the front of the garage to the back, then use 2 screws. Hope this helps.
1347420
that would work. for me when I bought 2x of these, they did not work.....good thing is when and if you buy, ensure it is fullfiled by Amazon...this way if it does not work the way you want, u can return it....I ended up hiring a person who made a custom wood structure in my garage and that works great...
460115
Not sure I totally understand your question. It is designed to attach to one door only based. It can't be used for two separate doors unless somehow they were already connected as one door.
193112
No, not the way the doors are positioned. They are on a 90 degree angle, not opposite one another. The posted picture is true to the product.
750105
I wanted to accomplish the very same thing when installing the bar. However, the way that doors are framed, the bar would be off-center. The pull up bar would be more or less perpendicular with the door jamb. I thought it would be awkward, so I went ahead and installed it on my garage wall. I was pleasantly surprised to find that it was far enough away from the wall for my liking. You could also turn facing away from the mounting hardware to accommodate leg swing. Otherwise, the construction of this product is very solid and I am very happy with my purchase.
699204
I would only screw into the under side of a truss or beam. Not possible to screw in horizontal.
338695
My studs did not line up well either since I mounted mine in corner of garage. I did not use drywall anchors though; I build a frame using 1x6's which I think worked very well. It is super sturdy, and I wasn't worried about seeing the wood mounted on the wall since it was the garage. I have pictures of how I did it, so if you want to see them, just let me know. My email is jshook12@yahoo.com Good luck!
316325
I dont think its designed for that. Its really made for the doors that swing outward (like kitchen cabinets).
124907
They are angled toward each other and it is a fixed angle. Look at the installation manual for a diagram.
1664258
I can't answer definitively, but the instructions imply that the same beam is used for standard legs as well. It tells you to bolt on the short legs in holes A with the support cross piece going a specific direction versus if you are installing a larger set of legs to use hole B for those legs.
936524
I mounted mine vertically so I could angle them the way I need in my backyard. If mounted horizontally there is no Sid to aside movement .
1469532
I don't recall this claim. I mounted mine to a single overhead engineered truss in a garage. You can mount to a floor joists or a truss/rafter. Studs run vertically in walls.
1134577
I have no idea, that's an unusually thick beam that's not used in conventional home building. If I could even find a scrap piece of that beam, and a lag bolt 6" or 12" in lenght, I would try it for you.
1308835
Chris, I had the same problem. I used a recessed deco plate on my siding that sits flat against the wall. The box hinges hit the deco box. So I just bought another box and put the Taymac on top of that box...Plenty of clearance now....Dennis
891320
There are mounting holes down the center of the bracket so you can mount directly to the center of the beam. I used longer screws than were supplied with it.
901039
Hi,The bar/beam needs to be long enough to allow straps to be spaced just wider than your shoulders on the bar. We used two bars (one for each strap) spaced the width of the users shoulders. This allowed the rings to rest in the desired orientation. Also have straps as long as possible to keep angle of straps as small as possible.
522456
Hi,Yes you should only install into a beam, vertical or horizontal. Use the bolts/screws that came with the mount anything else may not work and you could not only injury yourself but cause damage to your house. Once yuou have it up do a couple exercises with moderate weight on untill you get comfortable. I installed in mine into a horizontal beam in garage. Hope this helps.