Ally Peaks Pull Up Bar for Doorway,Multiple Levels Width Adjustable Pull Up Bar Accurately Match Wide and Narrow doorframe,Indoor Chin-Up Bar Workout Bar,USA Original Patent

Years ago, I purchased a pull-up bar that was designed in this style, and although it worked really well for what I needed, there was definitely damage left both above the door frame, as well as the door frame itself because of the metal bar with the soft Styrofoam “protection“ that covered the bar from damaging anything.I purchased this bar to install at my office so I needed to make sure it definitely did not damage anything. It seems that they kept the previous design in mind because the places that used to have cheap foam protection have now been replaced by silicone bumpers. They also include a silicone pad with adhesion tape for each side of the door frame as well.Although I don’t have a ton of time using this yet, it seems that the build quality and the protection is going to keep everything from being damaged. It also seems that they have designed it in such a way that even though it is an extendable bar for wider door frames, it does not feel flimsy and it feels very secure and stable. It was very easy to put together and only took a few minutes using the instructions.Pull-ups feel solid once you have it in place and they also have the bonus of a secure bracket that installs behind the top of the door frame to make sure for any reason if it gets bumped that it’s not going to fall off the frame and hit you in the head.I would highly recommend this pull-up bar based on my experience with it so far, it was a great buy!

Works Amazing and I am able to easily build it and place it on my doorframe, whenever I don’t want to use it, it is very easy to take off and store under my bed or along my wall. Wish it came with bands but I just bought them separately.

It was easy to put together, and so far seems like it works as expected.I find the "safety wedge" confusing, though. I cannot insert it behind the trim, like the instructions say, and I'm reluctant to hammer it in, at least without more assurance that that is correct. The videos people have made of unboxing and installation don't clear this up at all. Some put it in one way, some put it in the opposite way (almost certainly incorrect), and some just don't use it at all. I'm worried that it would just pry the trim off.EDIT: I finally decided that I was too worried about using the bar without the safety wedge. So I took a piece of 1"x2" wood and screwed it into the studs just above the door frame. I was able to insert the safety wedge behind this piece. Now I hang the chinup bar from that piece. The load is still carried by the doorframe, but I'm no longer afraid I'm going to pull the door trim off. I have no idea if this was necessary, and it's not something that the manufacturer suggested or recommended, but it helps my peace of mind. With this modification I'm able to use the bar confidently.

Setup the pull-up bar as instructed. Manual was easy to follow. Assembling the pieces together was simple. Once the setup completed, I used it on the door and it was so easy put up and remove. No extra screws needed. It was sturdy and built quality is great too. I weigh around 70 kgs (154 lbs) and found it perfect for my weight. I used it mainly for pull-ups.

Great! This is probably my fifth pull up/push up bar I've had in my life. By far the best made out of every one I've had. Nice grips, sturdy, easy to assemble. Id give it 6 stars if I could.

This was great and easy to put together.

I love this pull-up bar. It was super easy to setup using the included instruction. Will fit multiple sized doorframes. Put it into my door frame with the included rubber pads. Doesn’t scratch the door dram at all. Super sturdy. I don’t feel like it’s going to fall or break. The foam grips make it super comfortable. Definitely recommend.

my second time using it, it slipped off my door frame. I was not rough with it and i ised it exactly as directed. I have owned products just like this and never had an issue. The doorframe is rather large so there is no reason why this should happen. I think it is because there is a curve to the cheaply made plastic piece that sits up top. A metal piece comes with it to help secure it but this one failed and slipped right out. I was in the middle of my pull up and had my legs bent when I suddenly fell. 215 lbs of force directly on my knees. I couldn't walk for about ten minutes and was scared that I had been injured. The way I landed also hurt some of my toes. I guess I may have to wait and see if it is bad enough that I need to go to a doctor. Please be careful with this item.