Would this work as a way to hang a hammock?
1323298
No! Too much weight and constant pull for long periods of time, besides the handle is only effective when applied to a non-porous flat surface.
1323299
Although I believe it rated for 200 lbs each, this is not the best way to hang a hammock. U want a heavy duty hook on both sides of the hammock well anchored into a wall or tree.
1323300
??? Not sure what you mean. This tool is meant as a lifting device for smooth panes and such. If you mean could you attach it to a smooth surface (like glass or metal) and then suspend a hammock from it then I would say probably not. The surface it takes suction on must be very smooth and flat. Any irregularities would cause it to loose suction. Additionally, the surface you attached it to would need to be able to support the pull of the weighted hammock.
1575514
I would not be comfortable using this, I have a large cage and it isn't strong enough to hang---
1818907
I use mine as the straps that i attach my hammock to around a tree so i do t see why not.
1385638
I don't see why not. The cord is flexible so it would not pose a problem, but we did not hang it this way.
1950933
I don't see why not. If you know how to mount it on the back somehow. The only problem is that It'll be heavier to hang.
335036
No, it is made to hang a kayak from the ceiling of a garage.............and for this it works very well.If you were wanting to hang a car carrier from for storage I would buy some 2" straps and some hooks and that might work to store your car top carrier and then lower it to the roof when needed
1950251
It could hang from a tree just fine. I have it hanging from a hook on our gazebo. It does need to be level, though.
220315
I doubt it. There is no hanger on the top and the cage is quite heavy. You could probably rig something up but I don't know if the top piece would support the weight.
1904945
The top of the cage is not removable, so you probably could rig it to hang. I still love it!
940737
Possibly. I've never tried it for that. It's pretty sturdy and can support a good amount of free hanging weight when you're right side up, so I don't see why not.
899402
I weight 300 and use this hammock. It might or might not hold, but in any case because of the design of the hammock one would ultimately end up on top of the other. Maybe that's your preference....
1781904
It's more for hanging on something like a rack, mounting wouldn't work for it.
560537
I think so. Not familiar with that stand and how high the connection points are above the ground, so it's hard to say. However, this hammock does not stretch as much as others, so there's a good chance it will work.
2150334
Depends on where your trying to hang this. Unless your trying to hang this indoors off 2 walls then no. You can wrap any kind of cordage around a tree, post, etc. and create a permanent or temporary fixed loop that acts as an 'anchor point'. The hooks from the hammock will attach to those points. I'd recommend a 'slip knot' if your not going to replace the hooks with carabiners. It's hard to get them off (not impossible) but you won't have to worry about the hooks coming loose from your anchor points.
422630
It has a round loop at the top so I suppose you could hang it. I haven't tried it so don't know how straight it would hang.
1940984
It should. There are lots of videos online about how people adapt hammocks to frames that are either too big or too small. A word search of the topic would likely get you lots of answers. One simple is fix is that you can buy hanging kits that provide hooks and sturdy chains to extend the reach of your hammock. Hope this helps
509742
I'm not sure how you would attach it. If I did hang it I wouldn't want to put much weight on it. I hope this helps