Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: Can this bar be mounted on studs above a doorway so there is room for legs to swing forward through the door if needed?
Document: I bought this pull up bar to install in my new home. I was using a doorway pull up bar before but the molding in my new house will not work with doorway models. I had it set up in about 20 minutes. It mounted directly to the studs with no additional hardware needed because the brackets are spaced at 16 inches on center. I used some regular bar soap on the threads of the lag bolts to help them go in easier.
Bought this pull-up bar because I wanted something more permanent and rigidly mounted than the over the door models that are available. Although billed to be non-marking and non-destructive, I've seen those bars do plenty of both. I installed this over a door opening in a utility room with exposed studs - I attached a 2x10 with lag bolts into the studs then mounted the pull-up bar to the 2x10 with nuts/bolts/washers.Pros:1) Very strong and well constructed.
I purchased this pull up bar because I didn't have room for a free standing one or a doorway for the door mount kind. It is very durable and sturdy. Easy to install and holds up great. My husband is 190 lbs and I am 160 lbs. It doesn't move at all when all our weight is applied. Great product.
Of course put it together as they say. I did not completely tighten the cross bar bolts until the thing was mounted to the wall as to make it easier to line up the wall bolts.If you plan on using the P90X Chin-up assist with it you need to know when you use it your feet swing forward towards the wall and will softly hit and rub against the wall marking it up and eventually wearing the wall out.
I had some reservations about a wall-mounted chin up bar for our home gym. I needed to mount it in wall studs through plaster and kept imagining the massive crash as I did my first chin-up and pulled down wall. But, the installation was perfect, and the bar is quite solid and stable.The key benefit of this model of bar is the anchors are spaced correctly for wooden wall studs.
I just purchased and installed this pull up bar in my garage. I mounted it on a 2x12 which I had attahed directly and in line with the 2x6" ceiling joist. The quality of the product is excellent. I did not use the enclosed hardware for mounting to a wall, but the hardware to assemble the bar is as needed. I think  this is a very good qaulity product. I am very pleased with it and would recommend it to anyone who wants a permantly mounted bar.
I am very pleased with this purchase. The chin-up bar is very sturdy, easy to put up (I regard myself as fairly proficient at such things however), and is much nicer to use than my previous door mounted chin-up bar. One thing I'll note is that for some exercises it is best to face the wall, and for others to face away.
They seem to hold just as solidly as lag bolts.2. The padding is a little chintzy -- not as sturdy as the rubberized padding I've experienced at the gym. I worry this may wear out quickly.3. Like other reviewers, I have problems with my body swaying forward, into the wall. I concur with them that using it "backwards" (facing away from the wall) works better. I've got a big head, but there's still plenty of room.
I was looking for a wall mounted pull up bar because I was worried about damaging my door frame on the door mounted bars. This one did not disappoint. It is very strong, and the grips are quite comfortable.I was a little concerned about installation after reading some of the other reviews, but I had no issues with my installation. I agree with others that a 7/16" drill bit is way too large.
I like plastic as it will have less friction. Home Depot sells some clear plastic for about $16 you can screw on the wall with some plumbing washers, metal washers and screws. Or you can go to eplastics.com and have some really nice piece of plastic sheet made up. You can watch Chin-up assist being use on a door mount and see how the people are swinging forward. You might also in those videos notice the cracks in the peoples walls from the door mounts being used !
Answer: yes