Ceiling Mounted Multi-Grip Pull-Up Bar Reviews

4.4 Rating 31 Reviews

This multi-grip pull up bar is the ceiling mounted version of our bestselling power rack pull up bar. Work your grip, back muscles, arms, shoulders and more with multiple grip orientations. This pull up bar is perfect for traditional, narrow, angled, and neutral grip pull ups to target different muscles with each angle. Use it as is or attach pull up bands or straps for even more versatility. The easy-grip knurled handles have a diameter of 33mm for maximum comfort while you work out. Built with durable powder-coated steel, this pull up bar extends 16" from the ceiling with a length of 50". With 4" hole spacing on the cross members and 47.5" spacing between the cross members, this unit is easy to install and comes with expansion bolts for securely mounting to the ceiling.

Visit Product Page

Phone:

888-410-1503

Email:

info@titan.fitness

Visit Product Page

“I love it! However, I only received 8 bolts- total. 4 for concrete- 4 for wood- I'm ceiling mounting into wooden studs- If the other 4 are for concrete- Where are the 4 lag bolts to assemble T-mount arms to the chin up bar? What am I missing?”

2 Helpful Report

Posted 3 years ago

“Love the rack and the price. First time ordering from Titan, and was a little concerned when it took over 4 days to ship and a slight pause in CS response, but they ended up providing timely responses and so I was satisfied with this purchasing experience. I recommend. I did ask CS about if the rack could be mount in reverse with rack up but they said it should only be mounted as shown in the product image. If that was the case I wouldn't have purchased this item as the hand position/angle would not be possible. So, with the comment of another customer who said they reverse mounted (and some common sense), I decided to purchase and was able to setup it up the way I wanted. Titan should revisit this.”

2 Helpful Report

Posted 3 years ago

“This is a great ceiling mount pull-up bar for the price. My hands are in fact dainty, so have been using gloves, but I don't have a problem with that. Another user had good commentary on how to hang, which was very helpful, as the instructions literally don't tell you how to use the bolts provided. Here's what I did and it may be useful. I bought a 2x10x6' doug fir from home depot and attached it to my ceiling garage across four studs with 8 lag screws (3/8" at 4" long - hex head). Quite aggressive in the amount, but this board isn't coming down. Just need to make sure you have a long enough predrill bit to go through the wood, drywall (if applicable) and then into the stud. My bit wasn't as long, so I hand cranked it with a socket wrench. Then, I attached the pull-up bar itself using 4 lag screws (1/2" at 2" - hex head). The pull out on these things are really heavy, so I don't foresee this thing coming down. If you are attaching into concrete, I believe the anchor bolts it came with would work, but again, the instructions don't tell you the intent of the hardware included. Side note, I think you could probably lag the actual pull-up bar to the studs directly and forego the doug fir piece I mentioned, however, you'd have to make sure the studs line up at 48". I liked the doug fir option as I feel like it disperses the weight better across for studs instead of two. I also hung the bar upside down as I preferred a higher height as I'm 6'5".”

4 Helpful Report

Posted 3 years ago

“I was going to go to Home Depot, buy some pipe and fabricate my own, but then saw this one on-line. We are very happy with that decision. If you aren't moderately skilled with construction, you should probably ask a friend with skills to help install it. It did take some engineering to get it to the correct height that would work well for Our family. We decided 88" from ground to flat bar was the perfect compromise. Short people have to jump or use a stool to reach the bar, but our over 6'1" son with long arms can still use it without his feet hitting. We used 2X8s to create a saddle attached to a beam to get the correct height and strength. The only complaint / suggestion for product improvement would be with the grips etched into the bar. The flat portion of the bar has none, while the inside and angled portions have a very aggressive grip. Consistent grips all the way around would be better, but this really seems like a "first world problem."”

5 Helpful Report

Posted 3 years ago

“Great price for a very well constructed and versatile bar. It only took one day for Titan to ship the order, so thanks for that. Couple of point to consider, the overall height of the product is 16 inches but that is if the bar is installed with the arc facing up. It is 21 inches if installed facing down like the image. Like other reviewers mentioned, additional bolts are required if mounting on wood. The hardware provided is intended to be used to mount on concrete. I did take my mounts to a local metal fabricator to adjust the height by an additional 8 inches. The reason for this is because i wanted to mount my bar facing up and in a very specific location and direction. It still came out cheeper than other similar items and i got exactly what i wanted. I mounted the bar on a long 2x6 that is laid on top of four joist. The extra length allowed me to clear the height of the joist and still mount the bar with arcing up with enough space to not hit my head. I also didn't have to worry about lining up the mounts exactly with the joists. My though is if you are installing a permanent item in your house, might as well spend the time and money to do it right.”

2 Helpful Report

Posted 4 years ago

“I love this pull up bar. I actually mounted mine in the reverse way it shows in the images because I wanted to be able to do wide grip pull ups too. It’s sturdy and was easy to mount, plus it has many different grip variations.”

Helpful Report

Posted 4 years ago

“Great pull-up bar. The mounting beams are burly steel and the multi grip bar is solid with a nice powder coat on it. It comes with expansion bolts for mounting in the ceiling— however what I did was take a 6’ piece of 2x12 and screwed that straight into 4 joists. Then bolted the pull-bar into the 2x12 with 3/8” bolts that I bought separately. Worked well and is very secure. A five star product but just thoughts for improvement. The knurling on the outside of the bar is super aggressive, while the knurling on the inside is perfect. The outside knurling is too much, in my opinion, especially for weighted pull-ups. The passive knurling used on the inner grips would have sufficed and been better. Just thoughts! Overall, awesome product, very happy with it.”

1 Helpful Report

Posted 4 years ago