Would there be any problem if used with an extension bar?
381491
The reading might be slightly off if your using the extension bar after the Torque Meter; as the extension bar would be twisting. However I would expect the difference to be very small. In most bolted joints we are only after achieving 60-70% of the bolt allowable tension and that all the bolts are tensioned the same. Basically to clamp the joint together by friction. Therefore I would personally not worry unless your using a stupidly long extension bar after the torque meter. My thoughts anyway.
1735901
Yes, but you won't be getting full range unless you have really high doors, unless you bend your knees and hang. I'm 6'2" and have to door the hanging thing to get full extension and contraction. I believe the bar is rated for up to 250 lbs, just make sure you tighten the fittings every now and then. I weigh 215 and jiggle the bolts loose a bit here and there...
1070383
This was a great item, no bars from side to side--the two bars that hold the upright bar give it great support, not necessary to get extension parts. Hope this helps
1516651
I used a length of rebar. So yes. Don't let the unit get wet, though-that's my only complaint. Cover it with a pail or something similar.
520423
not likely, but you might need a rubber shim, like a segment of a thick rubber hose to wrap around the 1" bar.
1787455
I own this product there is no extension for use of a non Oly bar. An oly bar fits the stand with about 3" between the edge of the stand support and the oly bar weight collar. There IS a adaptor to allow use of Oly plates that have a 2" hole with the leg extension weight peg vs standard plates that have a smaller hole. FYI. The recommended Max of 150lbs on the leg extension peg is accurate. More than that can bend the peg (maybe) or tip the bench (certainly)
1243636
I don't see why you couldn't do this BUT you will want to check any electricity limits to be sure. I probably wouldn't use a bar extension with more than 3 plug-ins just to be on the safe side.
2111616
Probably not as the bar is designed to rest against a door frame on the front and then above the normal door molding above the door on the back-side. So I would say not.
166511
I'll get back to you tomorrow morning.. I use a 6' bar and it makes it with some room to spare so my first impression would be no. I'll give you a more precise answer tomorrow when I get home.
739098
It should be ok, as there are 3 extension bars, we just hang the 1st one as the celling is only 8.5 ft high.
1319922
you can...i did the same thing with mine and it works fine. you cant tell by the pictures, both ends of the bar have hole in them so you can bolt the bar to the brackets to keep the bar from spinning. I only bolted one end of my bar and it works perfect.
901538
The supplied extension bars are pretty long on both sides. I would also add that this thing is really solid.
1971111
I have not used the bar. I have had no problems as long as you fully inflate.
106013
No specific type bar required...as long as the hook on the boot can fit around the circumference of the bar you shouldn't have a problem.
681576
Yes, the bar can be shortened. A tubing cutter or a careful cut with a hacksaw will reduce the bar length to your needs. The bar simply slides into the wall mounted supports so measure carefully and cut as needed.
39541
I have a standard 25" extension, and I have no issues. Make sure you press and hold the red button as you squeezes the handle.
1520316
Sure. You just need to ensure the connector and electrodes are not compromised. Adding an extention should be no problem.