Description
The wall mounted cross competition 7 rig is the compact wall format of the stainless steel range, concentrating the essential hanging and bodyweight functions along a short run of wall. It is the answer for sites where every metre counts: a blank wall becomes a pull-up, hanging and bodyweight station for a small group, and the only ground area committed is the working depth in front of the structure. The list price is 7,999 EUR excluding VAT.
The cross competition range applies the reference points of competition structures, upright spacing, grips and working heights, in a stainless build made for permanent weather exposure. Servicing is limited to cleaning and a periodic check of the fixings.
Technical specification
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Reference | LIF-OCC-W7 |
| Configuration | Cross competition 7, wall mounted, compact format |
| Material | Stainless steel 316L, marine grade, resistant to coastal, chlorinated and salt laden air |
| Mounting | Wall fixed, ground footprint limited to the working depth in front |
| Stations | Pull-ups, hanging work, bodyweight training for a small group |
| Reference standard | EN 16630 where freely accessible |
| Safety zone | 1.50 m minimum around the structure |
| Impact absorbing surface | To EN 1177, thickness according to free fall height |
| Exposure | Designed for permanent outdoor installation |
| Warranty | Lifetime on stainless steel |
| Price | 7,999 EUR excluding VAT |
| Overall dimensions and wall fixing detail | Supplied with the free site layout study |
Making use of a wall rather than a plot
Freestanding rigs need a plot, a foundation and a safety zone on every side. A wall mounted rig needs a wall, a fixing study and clearance in front. On a courtyard, a covered play area or the gable end of a building, that difference is often what makes the project possible at all, and it usually reduces the civil works to a fraction of a freestanding installation.
The trade-off is capacity. The 7 configuration is the entry wall solution, sized for a small group rather than a class in waves, and users work in one direction only. Where a whole class has to start together, a freestanding linear rig remains the right specification.
It is chosen by gyms and studios adding an outdoor zone on a short wall, hotels and residences wanting compact durable equipment, small municipalities creating a local facility at reduced installation cost, and schools fitting a physical education station against a covered play area. On a freely accessible site, EN 16630 applies and the landing area should be surfaced to EN 1177, typically with bonded rubber gym flooring tiles of 40 to 65 mm.
Frequently asked questions
What kind of wall is required?
The wall must be able to take the pull-out and shear loads generated by users hanging and swinging on the rig. Light In Fitness surveys the supporting structure and specifies the fixings as part of the free layout study, before the quotation is issued.
How much clear space is needed in front?
The working depth in front of the rig plus the safety zone required by EN 16630 on a freely accessible site. The exact figure comes from the layout study, since it depends on which stations are used.
Why stainless steel on a wall mounted structure?
Wall mounted equipment is the hardest to maintain, because scaffolding or access equipment is needed to repaint it. Stainless steel 316L removes that cycle entirely and resists corrosion in marine and chlorinated air. Quotations are returned within 24 working hours.
See the comparable models on our crossfit rigs category, or Request a quotation for your wall.






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