Max. user weight
The largest user weight for which the Swedish wall is designed; more precisely, the weight that it can be guaranteed to transfer without breaking, with the standard method of use for this model.
Usually, the maximum user weight is actually the maximum allowable load, regardless of how many people are on the wall bars. For example, on a children's model with a weight limit of 130 kg, two children weighing 40 kg each may well be — their total weight will be only 80 kg, this fits well into the permissible load. But in no case should this limit be exceeded, no matter how many people are on the structure: even if it does not break immediately, off-design loads will lead to increased wear, and a breakdown can occur at any time. Also note that if the maximum weight of the barbell is not separately given in the characteristics (see below), it should be assumed that the weight limit is indicated taking into account barbells, dumbbells and other weights that can be used in training. The exception is models with a bench press — they are usually designed for a fairly solid additional weight, even if this is not mentioned in the specifications. However, this applies only to the load on the bench itself, and anyway, it's ok to clarify the permissible values \u200b\u200bfor additional weight separately (for example, according to the instructions or in the manufacturer's help desk).
It is worth choosing according to this indicator, taking into account how...much weight the structure has to be transferred in fact. At the same time, theoretically, the principle "the more — the better" is quite valid here, however, high reliability accordingly affects the price. Therefore, it is worth specifically looking for the most durable Swedish wall only if we are talking about an “adult” model for a public gym, where the circle of potential users is unlimited and athletes can have a very large physique. But for personal or family use, a small margin of weight, 10-15 kg, is enough — and even then more "just in case" than out of real need.
Also note that individual elements of the Swedish wall may have their own weight restrictions: for example, for rings, gladiator nets and other "rope" shells (see "Components"), the allowable weight may be less than for rigid structural parts.
Max. barbell weight
The highest weight of the rod that can be safely placed on the wall bars.
Barbell mounts are found in models equipped with bench presses — without such benches, this function is practically meaningless. However, the presence of special mounts still needs to be specified separately: they are convenient and very desirable in terms of safety, but they are not mandatory for bench presses used in wall bars. Mounts are convenient not only for short-term storage of the barbell (for example, between sets), before and for long-term storage (between workouts). And in order to use them safely, you need to know the weight limit and strictly adhere to it.
Also note that the maximum weight of the bar is, in fact, the additional weight of the user that the bench can carry. For example, if the user's weight limit is 120kg and the bar is 100kg, this means that the bench is designed for a total weight of 220kg and it can easily carry, for example, a 130kg person with a pair of 10kg dumbbells. . However, the user's weight limit, even in such cases, should be exceeded only when absolutely necessary.
