Customers always ask where they should mount their Stud Bar pull up bar, Ceiling or wall? Unless you don’t have a ceiling, we always recommend ceiling mounting. There is no advantage to wall mounting. If your ceilings are low and you want more head room for muscle ups the ceiling always dictates head room regardless … Continue reading Wall mounting a pull up bar or ceiling mount pull up bar?
Here is a clean garage pull up bar install from our patient customer Todd. His stud spacing was not 16″ on center as you can see he solved his spacing issue by stringing 4 studs above and across his 2X6 rafters. You could accomplish this same set up going above or below the rafters depending … Continue reading Mounting a pull up bar in your garage
If your stud spacing is not the standard 16″ on center or you would prefer to have your bar facing against the flow of your studs, you can always manipulate your install stringing 2X4’s or 2X6’s as pictured across your existing studs. We recommend using 5/16″ X4″ stainless steel lag screws countersunk for cleanliness. Another … Continue reading Installing pull up bar onto non standard stud spacing
They say timing is everything. In 2008 I built a pull up bar for my garage ceiling to explore something a swat cop friend of mine introduced me to called Crossfit. This was before there was a box on every corner and their business model was garage based fitness. I was in the right place … Continue reading Home Gym Revolution, why working out at home is the new norm
We appreciate an overbuilt overkill product. Why not make your house disaster proof while adding a pull up bar. Not sure what size those additional beams are nonetheless a quality pull up bar installation courtesy of another satisfied customer.
A common question we hear from our customers is, How do I know my Studs will support the load of a pull up bar? Of course the answer is yes, if those Studs are good enough to meet code and hold up your walls, ceiling, and attic a pull up bar is certainly a small … Continue reading Are my ceiling/wall Studs strong enough to support a Pull Up Bar?
Here’s a new mounting position to us. Rather than settling for a doorway pull up bar this Stud Bar owner wall mounted his pull up bar above the doorway.
Cross threading aka stripping a bolt or thread occurs when the male threads of a rotating fastener aren’t correctly lined up with the female receiving threads of the receptacle fastener. It’s usually caused when one of the parts of the fastener is slightly misaligned when it is tightened. Instead of the lands and grooves of … Continue reading Don’t be a cross threader
Thank you www.box2bfit.com for proof pull up bars are for far more than pull ups.
