ONETWOFIT Wall Mounted Pull Up Bar Multifunctional Chin Up Bar Power Tower Exercise Bar Set for Indoor Home Gym Workout Strength Training Equipment Fitness Dip Stand Maximum Weight 330 Lbs

This is a good product for the price point. The mounting hardware was included in the package which was nice but only provided for mounting on a cement wall which was not an option for our home / garage where it was needed. I ended up just purchasing 2 2x8 lumber for about 10$ and cutting them into 4 equal 38” pieces to be secured to the wall using 4” wood stud screws. I then used 2” 5x16 hex screws and washers to mount the frames to the boards and it is super sturdy with zero give or creaking when in use.The product itself has a little moment in the handles and one of the handle grips for leg raises came with a bad thread and had to use another bolt to make it secure.I added some additional 5x16 washers to the inside of the twist knobs on both sides to limit the movement in the arm mounts just to give a more solid feel when getting on an off the equipment.All in all out of pocket expense to alter the mount to a wood stud wall was less than 20$ which was not a big deal.

Finally got time to get this up in home gym... I weigh 210 and didn’t even attempt to do a pull-up just hanging on the pull-up bar made it give up on life. Apparently they only allow you 1 month for returns. Waste of time and money

So excited to get into a routine, and then Day 3 it snapped on me!

Great space saver.I mounted it to 3/4 in plywood then mounted the plywood to the wall into three stubs.

Great piece of equipment. Easy to install, very sturdy and seems to be well constructed. I've used it for months now with no issues and it is still in perfect condition. Although all the mounting hardware was included to install on a concrete wall, the type of anchors that were provided are not what I prefer to use and opted to use Tapcons instead. If you plan to mount this on a framed wall, you MUST first mount a solid piece of 3/4" plywood (actual PLYwood, not chipboard/ waferboard, MDF and certainly not particle board). This is two fold: First, the spacing won't be compatible with a standard stud layout and Second, drywall is not dense enough to hold up under the weight and will crush or crumble in a very short time. Overall, especially for the price, this is a quality piece of equipment that functions well, holds up to moderate to heavy use and is not only well built but easy to assemble - HIGHLY recommended.

Bought it because I knew I wanted a wall-mounted power tower. Looking back I'd still make the purchase because it's a space-saver and way more practical than a big, bulky contraption in the middle of a room. That said, the quality is sub-par. The metal they used is thin and soft, almost like aluminum. No issues using it but still feels bad to hang yourself on it. The paint job is just awful! It scrapes off as you assemble the thing. Not a big deal since it's indoors so it won't rust, but again... The material for the padding is cheap too and is mounted to a particle board rather than plywood or something stronger.Mounting on a stud wall is tricky because the width doesn't align with the studs so one needs to use boards to connect the 3 studs and then mount it to the boards. I spent 40$ at Home Depot for screws and 2x6s.It does the job, but if I had a welding machine I'd make my own just to feel better.

This seems like it's going to be good, but I haven't mounted it yet to give it a true test. If my opinion changes after using it I'll update my review.This went together pretty quickly, though I still need to buy the boards to mount it to the wall as I'll be installing into studs. The directions weren't really thorough but there wasn't a lot to figure out. The only thing I'm not sure about is what to do with the rings at the top of my photo. They don't appear in the directions, I don't see them in the product pictures, I can't figure out where they would go based on screw count. I'm assuming they weren't supposed to be included, but if someone knows where they go please let me know.I hadn't realized until I saw other users' photos that the arms can be lowered to get them out of the way when not in use - that makes sense why they attach differently...I guess I hadn't thought that one through on my own enough. The product does look nice so I'm hopeful it will hold up.

Overall: I like the Pull-up/Dip Bar, but it was a tough InstallThe Good: Once installed, this is a great set, but it was really hard to install. The instructions are a joke as I had to buy about $125 dollars worth of parts in order to make this work.I bought:2x8x12 board24 x 36 one inch ply wood by 2Some concrete anchors: 1/4 by 2 inches (24 anchors)I sawed the wood down to fit for the pull up bar. You really need to buy wood, mount the wood to your concrete and then mount the bar to the wood. Please see the pictures. You also need a hammer drill and a few 3/16 bits. The installation took me about eight hours, as I am fairly handy, but not a pro. You will also need a step ladder and two drills (the hammer drill and a second drill to make everything go faster)I would buy this again, but I think that I would factor the additional $125 in parts into the price as there is not really a way to do this with the parts and instructions that come with it. The instructions are also translated from Chinese I think, as the language used is strange.