Also known as a Half Trapeze or a Half Cadillac Frame, this Half Cadillac with Wall Bracket provides added versatility and expanded exercise options, either to the Reformer or independently, and allows a broader range of repertoire.
As standard, the Half Cadillac comes with a Swing Through Bar, a Roll Down Bar, and our sliding eyelets, which allow multiple planes of resistance for a variety of exercises.
The Align-Pilates Half Cadillac with Wall Bracket allows the Half Cadillac to be attached to a wall and used without a reformer as a standalone unit. The new bracket is designed to only attach to the wall instead of the floor as well with the top and bottom bracket arms. Please note: Limited assembly required. Fixings to attach the unit to the wall are not included as these are wall dependent.
Warning: This unit is only suitable for attachment to solid walls and cannot be used on stud walls. We recommend engaging a professional to attach to the wall for best results. We are not able to install this for you. Safety Warning: The supplied safety strap with this unit is solely designed to prevent the swing through bar from swinging down dangerously under tension and hitting the user, mainly when it is sprung from underneath the bar and the user is lying underneath it. The safety strap is not designed to turn the swing through bar into a rigid bar, such that it can then be sat on, knelt on, stood on, hung on, swung on, or climbed on with full or partial body weight. The swing through bar is designed for push/swing through exercises, either un-sprung or with the springs supplied. It is not designed to withstand resistances from any source other than the springs provided nor is it designed for isometric or bodyweight exercises applied from any angle. Exercises involving standing, kneeling or sitting on the bar or support arms, swinging on the bar or support arms, hanging on the bar or support arms, or laterally pulling or pushing on the bar or side arms fall outside the design specifications of this equipment and risk serious injury to the user and potential costly negligence liability claims against the instructor.
