Maximum Muscle Trainer Wall-Mounted Pull Up Chin Up Bar
- Wall-Mounted Chin Up Bar comes with installation kit and holds up to 400 pounds of weight
- Built with professional quality hi-grade steel
- With a non-slip powder coating and comfort grips
- Easy to assemble: mount on solid wall or wood beam
- Offers multiple grip positions for a variety of exercise options
Product Description
The Maximum Muscle Trainer is the ultimate pull up bar designed for the serious body builder/athlete. Mount on solid wall or wood beam for permanent safety! Work out readily anytime…no need to mount on a doorway each time you work out. The Maximum Muscle Trainer enables you to do various pull up grip positions (wide grip, reverse grip, close grip, and hammer grip) that work on your compound muscles for fast, maximum results! Develop your back, chest, shoulders, la… More >>
Maximum Muscle Trainer Wall-Mounted Pull Up Chin Up Bar
Tags:Athlete, Body Builder, chin, Chin Up Bar, Comfort Grips, Doorway, Exercise Options, Grade Steel, Grip Positions, Hammer, Maximum, Maximum Muscle, Maximum Results, Muscle, Muscle Pull, Muscles, Powder Coating, Product Description, Pull, Pull Up Bar, Safety Work, Shoulders, Trainer, Wall Mounted Chin Up Bar, WallMounted, Wood Beam
March 11th, 2010 at 2:02 am
The bar itself is great. The mounting instructions could use some work, though. They assume you’re going to use screw anchors to mount it in wallboard, and I’m not convinced. Since the mounting holes are not on 16″ centers I bolted the pullup bar itself to a 2×10x36″ board using 1/4″ nuts and bolts and then used 1/4″ lag screws to screw the board to 3 studs, 3 screws per stud. After all that it’s pretty solidly mounted, but it took some work.
Rating: 4 / 5
March 11th, 2010 at 2:17 am
This bar works great once you have it set-up. The set-up is very difficult as the holes to put the bolts to attach it to the wall through are not 16 inches apart like most studs in a house so I needed to drill two 2*4’s across the studs so that I had something secure to attach the bar to. The drywall attachment did not work as the bar pulled right out of the wall. Once I had it set-up it worked great though.
Rating: 4 / 5
March 11th, 2010 at 4:37 am
This was exactly what I wanted…and the price was awesome compared to other pull up bars ranging from $100-$200. I have a concrete wall and it mounted just fine after drilling a few holes. It comes with nuts & bolts, washers, and nylon plugs for after you drill holes in the wall. The bolts that go into the wall are roughly 3 to 4 inches, so it does hold up pretty well. I used a 3/8″ for my drillbit when drilling holes. Make sure you have a wrench or at least a set of pliers because these are bolts, not screws(you can’t use a phillips or flathead screwdriver on them). Definitely a good buy for its price considering it is a pull up bar AND a dipping station.
Rating: 5 / 5
March 11th, 2010 at 7:35 am
It’s a very sturdy pull up bar once you get it installed. If you are putting this up on a brick wall you will have no problem with installing it. However, if you plan on using studs on a wall, you better pack a lunch. Most studs are separated by sixteen inches. The design of this product is flawed because the wall support frame is between 12 and 15 inches. I ended up putting this up in a different location than i wanted too because of this problem.
Rating: 3 / 5
March 11th, 2010 at 10:05 am
Not hard to mount and plenty strong for me at 180 lbs. The rubber grips on the end would rotate easily and the black finish on the side bars is way too slippery to hold on to while doing pullups. I wrapped it with sticky athletic tape now it works great.
Rating: 4 / 5