will the tension pulley stretch to mount to floor
1346896
It will mount to the floor because the bottom bracket that screws to the surface will rotate at least ninety degrees, assuming the cord is long enough to reach. I'd say this tension cord will stretch to a maximum length of perhaps nine inches, with about three inches of "play" in it.
1346897
I don't known that I fully understand your question, but I can say the bracket is about 6 in long and can pull about 2in more.
1324698
I'm using one with a 32' extension ladder.It holds it fine,but I also secured the ladder to my floor trusses,on the pulley end,with an endless rachet strap.
1473608
I do not know for sure. The bike couldnt be pulled all the way up as is would then be at an angle equal to the slope of the ceiling. Most likely wont stay attached. If bike is kept fairly level, which it does automatically with the pully system, i wouldnt see why it wouldnt work. It may sway more as the pullys wont be pulled tight to each other. My only other concern would be being able to release the break on the rope due to the angle of the bracket. Hope this helps, it is a very nice bike hoist system and you can make it work in your condo!
1966982
You might think that from the picture, but no, the rope goes through a ratcheted pulley, i.e. you pull it down to set the tension and it stays in place. It also has a safety feature that causes the pulley to slip if you set the tension too high. I highly recommend it for its comfort and ease of use (versus the type that use 30 lb bags of water to set the tension).One drawback - I'm tall (6'4") and because of how far the tension mechanism hangs down, I basically have to sit on the floor when hooking it to a door to get it to work properly.
753885
I would say maybe not, because you have to allow space on either side as working space. If it sat a little out from the corner it might work. Be sure to allow about 8' in front of the unit for working space, for the low pulley exercises.
2020866
I wouldn't buy this item. The tension springs don't work the way they say they do. I used it for a few month's and it didn't do a thing.
1116265
NO, install pulley assemblies before hanging from celling then mount to celling mounting screws are then out of the way of the rollers.
1123050
Yes, tension can be adjusted. There is a knob right in middle of front bottom that can be turned to tighten or loosen the tension.
1183514
I'm going to guess yes because I just took mine down to move and there is a circular ring from the rubber where my pole was even though my ceiling was smooth..It depends on what kind of texture you are talking about too because remember,that pole is going to be tight to your ceiling under a stud so your choices of a mounting spot are limited to that as well.You definatly want it to be tight and level most of all for safety.Definatly leveling is important. XO
825331
Its screw in. I don't think you'll find a tension mount in a curved design.
1871411
Extend the top rod (tension part) so that it reaches the ceiling then add 1". Now twist the tension pole to tighten/lock in position. Compress the pole against the ceiling then "swing" bottom pole into position. You also may need to eliminate one of the extension poles (comes with 5 poles). I didn't need the short pole in my floor-to-ceiling installation.
1077674
I think it could. There are rubberish nubs at the ends (two on each end) which would probably help keep it from being pulled or pushed. I would measure the width of your opening to make sure, and ensure you have a few inches of left over for the tensioner to provide tension. Hope this helps!
1954998
No, it will not, because you must screw it down to the floor with a drill bit and screws.
219548
You have to have one of tension lines connected. If you don't it won't slide back.
1128203
It should--the key is sinking the screw into the joists rather than the subfloor. So, as long as you can figure out where the joists are you should be good.
1163781
You twist it counter-clockwise and pull, but as I recall I had to bang it on the floor a few times the first time I extended it. If that doesn't work, I would contact the manufacturer. Good luck.
1613363
I wouldn't think so. It's a tension bar that needs a solid beam to "push" against. I have it wedged between the floor and a support beam. Good luck!