Titan Fitness Adjustable Depth 52" Wall Mounted Pull Up Bar, 14" or 22" From Wall, Rated 400 LB, Home or Garage Gym Chin Up Workout Training Station, Upper Body Workout

As someone who had never used a power drill prior to mounting this pull up bar, I debated getting a wall mounted pull up bar vs. a full cage with a pull up bar. In the end, I'm extremely glad I got this Titan Fitness Adjustable Pull Up Bar for my home gym. It was relatively easy to mount (compared to putting together a power rack). It takes up no floor space. It is cost effective.It took me about an hour to mount by myself, using a drill, stud finder, pencil, leveler, and the provided wrench. If you have a second pair of hands, it would be even quicker (given the hardest part was making sure the bar was leveled).The bar is super sturdy. In the past 5 months that I've mounted and used this (daily) for regular pull ups and kipping pull ups, I have only tightened the screws once. Other than that, this bar has not budged. It is also versatile. In addition to doing pull ups, I attach TRX and resistance bands to get in a variety of other exercises into my workout.What I appreciate about this particular pull up bar over others that I researched is that the length is adjustable! Although I thought the studs in my garage were the standard 16" apart, I discovered an inconsistency where the studs I needed ended up being 42" apart rather than the expected 48". Luckily, the length is adjustable, so it didn't turn out to be much of a problem.

I've been using it nearly daily since it arrived. Now I am certainly on the heavier side near 300lbs (But going down!) and I can say with confidence so far that it has held me without issue. That said I generally don't put my full weight on it as I mainly got it to use various Gymnast Ring exercises, rows, push ups, dips, that sort of thing and it works very well for that.I will say two criticisms I have are:1. The instructions are very bare bones and I ended up watching a YouTube video of someone else installing it and that was very helpful. The process is overall simple but will take some time to do it properly. Just make absolutely certain you are bolting these to wall studs and not just dry wall. Also ensuring it's level will certainly go a long way with evenly distributing the load when in use.2. Although a minor one, my pull up bar (the pipe you actually use) was slightly bent. I was still able to fanangle it into the holes with a little effort and it's only a tiny bend so not a deal breaker for me just something to check when you receive yours.Overall I am very pleased with the bar and it does what I need it to do without me having to worry about whether it will suddenly fall or break.

The media could not be loaded. First of all, the product description (in the time of purchase) says that the material is "wood" and it is not; it's 100% sturdy metal. I bolted the brackets directly in the studs on my living room wall. I did it by myself and it was easy.- First, I went to Home Depot and got #17 nut diver with 3/8" adapter. I found these in the tools section. Make sure to take one of the bolts with you to buy right tools. You also need a stud finder if bolting to studs. You also need a leveling tool that has a magnet on side (makes life easier). You need an impact driver and a drill.- First, you need to find two studs that are about 4 feet away from each other. When finding studs, it's very important to find all the studs on the wall. Studs are usually 16" apart. I chose two perfect studs that were 4' away.- First, I decided that the lower bolt would be positioned 72" from floor (I am 5'8" and that was good for me. You have to compute the ideal height)- I marked two holes and made sure they are on studs. And then put holes by drill. When drilling, this gives you another reassurance that you are working on stud and not on drywall.- I used the impact driver and bolted the brackets up-side-down to the lower hole not all the way in -- a little loose.- Then I attached the bar when brackets were upside down to make sure is level and it was! I removed the bar.- Next, I attached the magnet level to the brackets one by one and when they were in vertical level, I marked the top wholes. I made sure that the holes are on studs by using the studfinder.- Then, I put holes by drill and put both bolts by impact diver loose enough.- Next, I attached the bar again, fastened its bolts and test the level one more time. As I expected, it was level since we measured it in the beginning.- Finally, I fastened all bolts and I started working out!~~~ Love having Titan in my life :) ~~~ Thank you Titan, the god of sun <3

The media could not be loaded. Cheaper on actual website!!!!!!!! But still an amazing product, super solid and gets the job done. I weigh 215 and it doesn’t move an inch doing any workouts on it

The whole thing is really sturdy, but the holes through on each leg were not straight through. Both were angled in different directions. I finally had to put the bar through and unscrew the other leg to get it through the other side. Then re-tighten that leg to the wall. It's putting a lot of strain on each leg, but it seems to be holding. I just fear over time that the welds might not hold, and it goes flying.

Stable, wall mounted pull up bar. You can choose if you want the bar a little closer to the wall or not, but not by much. Threading the bar into the mounts was a little challenging and lining up the screws to keep the bar from spinning took a little tweaking too. Feels stable when mounted into studs. Use a level, pilot holes, and a good socket set to get those screws right. I used the ones that came with the mount, but you won't go wrong getting longer ones.

Very solid.

I am a pretty handy person but thought installation was easy. Very strong! Love it!