what is the max weight limit for an unsuported body on the the Inversion Sling?
1762637
The instruction s recommend getting hooks etc that you use to hang it from your ceiling, in the 250 lb plus or above strength. I assumed that meant the sling itself is also able to support that much weight
1762638
The weight limit will vary depending on how you choose to mount it, and the brackets weight load maximum. We chose a ceiling mount into wooden beams with brackets purchased from ikea (ekore) they hold 300lb+
1330850
If you install correctly I would imagine 400+. I weigh about 240 and mine has been up now over a year and I run and jump hang all the time and its still just as tight as day 1
1060643
I am 260 lbs and I have used it although the recommended max is 230 I think. It bends in the middle some so there is more drag than a smaller person but is adequate.
2041724
I believe the limit is 300 pounds. My husband is 175 so not an issue here. The EP-560 Ltd is rated for users between 4'8"-6'6" and up to 300 lbs. Their customer service number is ... 800.847.0143 (8am-4pm, M-F
539960
I don't know what the maximum is. Some of my friends have sat on it that go 250. I'm 190 and it holds me no problem. It is spring loaded and anchors on the ground when you sit on it. I LOVE IT
1260495
I don't know, you would have to ask the manufacturer. I started using it when I was 215lbs, now I'm at 180lbs. No problems.
281223
I am assuming you are asking the weight capacity of the inversion table. All of the ones I have seen have a maximum weight capacity of 250lbs.
1448656
I don't know the exact limit, but I weight 220 and I can put all my weight on it.
14897
Hi - We had a support beam put in our ceiling and used 10" 'i" bolts. Then we went to REI and got mountain climber clips. Because I teach I had to ensure safety of my clients and be able to accommodate a multiple of weights. Ours currently can support up to 48K pounds - not that I expect a client that heavy LOL - the weight capacity just added up to that with all the measures we took. I can imagine that if the use is for just an average weight person, in their own home that if you have a secure ceiling beam (you'll have to be able to verify through your roof and/or attic) you could just 'i' hooks into the beam with straps through the "i" hook to accommodate your weight. This may all sound complicated - but I can assure you that you will LOVE this inverted sling! I have so much fun on it all by myself that my husband's new nickname for me is "Monkey"... Enjoy!
138400
It does a full inversion and it is very sturdy. It is for a max of 250 lbs. I was 197 when I started using it and was no problem whatsoever. I love having the extra set of handles...easier to pull yourself up. If I had it to do over again, I would buy this machine!
1401371
I have not tested this to the max limit as this would mean I would have broken it. However, I would guess thirty five to forty five pounds.
89528
I have no idea. Reduced to 40 pounds I had only a little trouble enduring discomfort on a 2-mile mountain hike. Didn't bounce like it had when loaded with the full sixty pounds. Shoulder straps are poorly designed though. The whole design is not very good. I should have seen it in the picture.
2202291
I don't know the maximum, but I weigh about 250 and it has been very sturdy for me.
1319435
I am afraid I threw the box away and do not remember a weight limit. They are very well built; but are a combination of plastic and metal. You would be using them to be in a position that would not impact how heavy you are, but how strong your arm and stomach muscles are. If you can work into the shape required to hold up 300 pounds you might need something heavy duty; but honestly, we women have a very hard time getting to that degree of control; where your arms are outstretched and you are being held up by your toes and outstretched arms. I use them in the knee position and roll out as far as I can and them back again; I don't get very far, but it is easing me into shape. I am afraid I threw the box away and do not remember a weight limit. They are very well built; but are a combination of plastic and metal. You would be using them to be in a position that would not impact how heavy you are, but how strong your arm and stomach muscles are. If you can work into the shape required to hold up 300 pounds you might need something heavy duty; but honestly, we women have a very hard time getting to that degree of control; where your arms are outstretched and you are being held up by your toes and outstretched arms. I use them in the knee position and roll out as... » Read More I am afraid I threw the box away and do not remember a weight limit. They are very well built; but are a combination of plastic and metal. You would be using them to be in a position that would not impact how heavy you are, but how strong your arm and stomach muscles are. If you can work into the shape required to hold up 300 pounds you might need something heavy duty; but honestly, we women have a very hard time getting to that degree of control; where your arms are outstretched and you are being held up by your toes and outstretched arms. I use them in the knee position and roll out as far as I can and them back again; I don't get very far, but it is easing me into shape. « Show Less
603338
I do not recall a weight limit though I am sure there is one. I've used this for hiking in Kauai and I am over 200 lbs.
2107582
I bought this for my husband who is 6'5" and 260 pounds and paralyzed. It has worked well for him and have not seen any problems. Don't know for sure the weight limit.
345767
No, took a day trip to Portland and had it full of stuff about 20lbs worth. At about 6hrs of site seeing I got heavy fast due to the 1 sling. I am ex military and use to having 100lbs on my back. I would not recommend it.