Multifunctional Wall Mounted Pull Up Bar, Heavy Duty Steel Chin Up Bar,Dip Station for Indoor Workout

Our new favorite home gym equipment, lightweight, portable and good value!!! Installation is bit harder on a drywall, we had to add some2x4’s and instruction could be a bit better but overall very solid and quality is good.

Great, Very heavy duty bar. Can be mounted in a standard stud drywall wall as long as you mount to the studs, but Don't use the lag bolts they give you because they are too short. Go out and buy eight 3/8 x 3" lag bolts with washers, Might want to use a piece of 3' x 2' x 1/4" plywood behind it as not to damage your drywall. I used an existing thick plastic poster I had.

Just got it and installed it on some drywall.It feels sturdy for the pull-ups. After 1 dip, it started breaking the drywall.I’m going to reinforce it with wood like some of the pictures here, and that should work.If you are looking, buy this plan on some wood under it.

Easy to put together. It says that the bolts are only meant for solid cement walls but dont worry. If you have wood stud walls it does come with wood screw bolts as well as the cement bolts. If your studs arn't 16 inches apart like mine though you will need to make some supports like I did.

Now that I've used this a few days, I will share my thoughts. Assembly was fairly easy and took about 20 minutes, the instructions were adequate and bare bones. I put this on a drywall interior wall, so I used a few 2x4's secured to studs for mounting. I had to furnish my own lag bolts, as it only came with (kinda cheesy) concrete anchors, but I suspected that would be the case and had some in my garage. You can install the mounting hooks directly to studs in some cases, as they can be placed 16 inches apart (although the bottom of the unit pressing on the wall during use may cause some marring, but would press on the drywall at the studs, so wouldn't push through), but in my case the interior wall had studs set 24 apart. I already exercised that day, but of course I had to try it out, so did a few pull ups, dips, and leg raises to see how it felt and check my installation. I found the padding comfortable and everything felt solid. So, so much better and more versatile than using a door pull up bar. If you have some knowledge on how to secure this to your wall of choice, and plan accordingly, I highly recommend this item.

It's really only suitable for mounting on concrete. The lag bolts provided are only 1 1/4 inches long after the 1/4 inch steel and 1/2 inch drywall, that's only 1/2 inch in the stud. It also will not work on 24 inch on center studs (not common). I put 1/2 inch boards over my drywall because I was afraid those rubber bumpers that are near, but not on the stud would punch through the drywall. I also used 4 inch lag bolts. 3 1/2 inch lag bolts probably would have been fine.

It's heavy duty and versatile design makes it perfect.... I've had this for several months and havent been able to break it since I'm a 230 lb man.... Also like the ability to do chin ups, pull ups, dips, and even Australian pull ups...

This product worked well for my purpose. The weight limit is as it says. I had to use other rawl bolts as the ones included were not suitable for the application