This can be anchored to a door frame?
1408259
Yes, there is a round foam anchor that you hang over the top of the the door that when shoot will not give way. It also will stay put when not in use and the door is open do to the foamed anchor and the weight of the straps (which is light weight) holding it down.
1408260
no it is a fluffy big roll that goes above the door but you have to do it everytime you use it
1408261
I don't know how it would work anchoring it to a actual door frame but with the correct anchors, it might work. Mine stays over the actual door 24/7/365. The actual door helps to anchor it and works rather well. You just hang it over the door and then close the door and off you go! Enjoy the workout, it's great!
1408262
It came with three different attachments. One attachment it meant to go over a heavy door so that when you close the door, the straps are held in place. This attachment is pictured in the product description. It's the small black handle-looking thingy in the upper right-hand corner. I say heavy door because a hollow core door without a lock would probably not be stable enough to take my full weight without creaking a bit or flying open. The other two attachments can be used for trees, metal poles, playground equipment, or anything else that is stable.
1980923
The door is easily propped up. . .but I'm not sure you could tie is back without some cosmetic hole drilling in the plastic. You could probably 'break' the door completely off if you were wanting to.
1247724
I don't think so. You just place it around the door frame, so it would just get pushed off when you push the door in
76794
I have seen people do that before. I think you just need to be ABSOLUTELY sure about the strength of whatever you're anchoring it to. It doesn't take up a lot of space so other than hanging/safety techniques it's a cinch. I hope that sufficiently answers your question.
1070940
not sure how you'd tie it down. But if there's another way to anchor it, I suppose you could
937952
I suppose you could as long as you nailed it to the wall, it would tip when the doors opened if not anchored to a solid support. I love mine, it has plenty of room and was very easy to hang. Hope this helped.
923022
I can't see why not so long as the door has a frame and door jam to mount the clasp.
1797215
Yes, you could put up a bracket, like used to hold up a bike, but framed door is the way to go. My child has outgrown their door swing and I shed a tear giving it to another young child's mother. We spent many hours playing with the swing before crawling and walking- great buy!
1362541
The door is attached with 3 small hinges. If you wanted you could with a very small screw driver.
872762
There are straps that wrap around to the back of the door and kind of wrap the door with the anchor itself. You have to crank down on the straps to get it really tight so don't do it on a flimsy door. I was actually worried my solid wood exterior door would start cracking but so far so good.
716612
I don't see any reason you couldn't attach this towel rack to a door, as long as it is a solid door. I don't think a hollow door woud give enough support.
1384868
Whatever you attach them to needs to be able to support the weight. The main problem with a doorframe is that there is not much room to move around so positions for use would be very limited.
500492
It has to be anchored at the other end to something solid. Otherwise it should work.
1397465
I guess you could if you made your own starter holes before attaching hinges. It was not designed to hang door on either side.
1739748
No, both the hinge side and the lock side screw into a wall stud or the window frame; not sure how else you would do it though you could secure it to wood and secure the wood with whatever fastener you are thinking of.
1161042
No, just an anchor for the door. You can buy a separate anchor through trx or on amazon via woss systems.
1341060
Yes, just drill with a masonry bit and use an anchor. You can also consider glue. Also consider alternate places to mount it.