JFIT Wall Mount Chin-Up Bar Assembly Manual Download Page 1

Wall-Mount 

Chin-Up Bar

www.jfit.com

Cutting Edge. High Quality. Affordable.

JFIT is founded on this fact:

IF YOUR BODY FEELS GOOD, SO WILL YOUR MIND

JFIT 

11 Arcadia Way Columbia Falls, MT 59912 

P. +1.406.300.0090   

E. [email protected] 

www.jfit.com

Assembly Guide

Product Disclaimer:

There are some inherent risks involved in using any JFIT product including but not limited to serious physical injury. We will not 

be held liable under any circumstance for incidental or consequential loss, damage, or injury due directly or indirectly to the 

use of this product including any malfunction from negligence or defect. The seller makes no claims as to the suitability of this 

product for any specific purpose or use. The Buyer understands that the use of the product can cause possible injury or death 

to themselves or others. The Buyer agrees to release, discharge, indemnify, and hold harmless our company and its officers, 

directors, shareholders, members, employees, agents, and their respective successors and assignees against any loss, liability, 

damage, claim, cause of action, known or unknown cost, or expense of any nature whatsoever, including without limitation 

reasonable attorneys’ fees and other legal costs arising from the use of our products and content.

If you need help with product questions, you need 

replacement parts, or have concerns, please reach out 

to us and we will do our best to accommodate you. 

Email: [email protected]

If your order arrived incorrect, damaged, or 

missing parts, please contact the customer 

service where you purchased the item, i.e. 

Amazon.com. All refunds and returns will need 

to be processed through the original point of 

purchase as JFIT does not have access to order 

information or funds. 

Assembly:

1.  Decide where you would like to mount your chin up bar. Determine whether you would like the chin up bar to be 

assembled with a bracket width of 16” or 24”.

2.  Once you have determined the location and width of the assembly, measure the space from the bar to the ceiling 

and mark your first pilot hole. We recommend having at least 20” of over-the-bar clearance for safety.

3.  Make your first pilot hole with a drill and 15/32” masonry drill bit approximately 3” deep.

4.  Remove debris from any drilled holes with a vacuum or other tool.

5.  Take the first nylon expansion anchor and evenly hammer it into the pilot hole with the anchor opening facing out.

6.  Grab a (#8) lag screw and (#13) washer. Take the assembly and place one of top holes (the side with two 

predrilled holes is the top) over the anchored pilot hole. The chin up bar does not need to be correctly oriented 

yet, just align the holes for now. Using a 17mm or 11/16” wrench or socket, tighten the lag screw with washer 

through the assembly and into the first anchored pilot hole enough to support the weight of the chin up bar but 

loose enough to swivel and position the next bracket.

7.  Rotate the bar and make sure your assembly is level and mark the top hole of the second bracket. Make your 

second pilot hole with a drill and 15/32” masonry drill bit approximately 3” deep.

8.  DO NOT place the expansion anchor in the second pilot hole yet.

9.  Grab another (#8) lag screw and (#13) washer and loosely feed it through the assembly and into the second pilot 

hole only enough to hold the chin up bar in place.

10. With the assembly loosely mounted to the wall with the top two lag screws, make the marks through the 

remaining predrilled holes in the chin up bar brackets.

11. Remove the loose lag screw from the second pilot hole and allow the assembly to hang from the first lag screw.

12. With the newly marked holes exposed, make your remaining pilot holes with a drill and 15/32” masonry drill bit 

approximately 3” deep for each. Maneuver the chin up bar to access all markings for the drill where necessary.

13. Remove debris from all drilled holes with a vacuum or other tool.

14. Take the remaining nylon expansion anchors and evenly hammer them into the pilot holes with the anchor 

opening facing out.

15. Rotate the chin up bar back into place and replace the second lag screw into the now anchored pilot hole 

leaving about a 1/2” of thread remaining. Repeat this for all remaining lag screws. Fully tighten the lag screws in a 

diagonal pattern. Starting with the top left screw, then bottom right, second top left, top right, bottom left, second 

top right. 

Reviews: