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About this item
- T-2 SERIES POWER RACK: Available in 71″ or 83″ options, comes standard with (4) heavy-duty 2″ x 2″ 14-gauge square laser-cut steel uprights and (2) 2″ x 2″ 12-gauge steel side bracings for optimal stability.
- SKINNY SINGLE PULL-UP BAR: Our standard front crossmember is the Single Pull-Up Bar with a 1.25″ diameter. The bar includes 8.5″ endplates and mount 6″ on the center and are powder-coated black.
- STANDARD J-HOOKS: Our standard J-Hooks feature a nylon plastic core on the backside and the clasp to protect the bars knurling and the uprights from scratching. They are rated at a combined 1,000 LB weight capacity.
- PIN AND PIPE SAFETIES: Our standard Pin and Pipe Safeties are easy to set-up and extremely durable. The 25.25″ long, 1.8″ diameter powder-coated black pipe surrounds a 35″ pin with a 0.9″ diameter.
- DESIGNED SAFE. DESIGNED STRONG.: Our T-2 Series Power Rack has a rackable capacity of 850 LB and a total rack capacity up to 2,200 LB ensuring that you have all the support you could ever need throughout your workout.
Lavonne Rolfson –
I unpacked the power rack and extension kit and assembled it by myself in about an hour and a half. No problem whatsoever, though I used my own set of socket wrenches and not the tools provided. I’m 5’8″ and probably will never bench more than 300 lbs, so it seems sturdy enough for my needs.
Mr. Eusebio Gleason –
I’m 5’8”, ~260#, long-torso & short-limbed. A human dachshund.Short review: If you are getting this for squats and/or pull-ups, and if you are taller or not a dachshund build (T-Rex on a good day), go for the Titan T-2 tall cage. If you’re 6’ or more, you probably need at least a 90” tall cage.If you’re primary focus is bench, this age should be fine for any height, as long as you’re ok ducking walking into it.If you’re ok with starting your pull-ups seated on the floor, then y’all talk folks will be fine, just remember to duck.It arrived in a thunderstorm, abandoned in front of my apartment building to soak up rain and bugs. In spite of its ridiculous arrival and torn cardboard, the pieces were clean, intact, and dry. They toss a lot of silicate packs in the box, so I opened the packaging in the hall and wiped everything down before bringing it in because I hate vacuuming. And dirt.OCD aside, the items were well preserved for a rapid shipping world; however, I did not get an assembly instruction page(s) and had to find it online. You’ll also notice that the 3 super vacuum sealed cards of nuts and bolts are (mostly) unlabeled. At least one had its assembly number on it, which made it easier to figure which was which. I’m a set up everything first guy, so the two hours it took to build included the time to find the manual online, open the nuts and bolts, number each card, sort the metal beams into a more useful array.Once together, I added the Yes4all weight holders, and used the yellow clamps to hold the weights in place. I’m not worried about them falling off, but I work odd hours and workout very late, so the plates now won’t rattle and bother my neighbors. The dip attachments are also nice and, since they aren’t the rotation into lock type, they can be put up by the top or bottom, or next to any other attachment and cotter pinned in place. The weight arm also holds the coiled battle rope away from the claws of my 8# furry poltergeist (cat).Note: putting the top rear logo beam in place was easy as soon as I realized I could rest it on top of my granite skull while putting on the washers and nuts. After I misjudged and banged it off my knee. The rear beam was the only fighter, the top side beams could rest on the first two bolts without falling off.Last: I ordered a set of number stickers for the holes. I don’t want to count every time I move something. Just a four pack of 1-25 should cover it or at least plan to make yourself some way of marking the holes. Paint lines, stickers, butterflies, whatever makes it easy to track where you’re moving the J hooks, spotter arms, dip attachments, cat climbing steps, whatever it is.
Prof. Martine Treutel –
Quality product. Goes together with no issue. Stable.
Prof. Mack Nienow –
This is a great rack for basement lifting! I have it anchored down on a homemade platform with 2 in structural lag screws and the rack doesn’t move when lifting heavy or doing pullups. In my opinion this is the best rack to buy if you are limited on ceiling space (80 inches from my platform to the ceiling). Also, the rack has an amazing value with the number of attachments you can add to it, which is hard to find for $400. The steel, hardware, J-hooks and safeties are all excellent quality and make lifting much safer. As mentioned earlier a huge plus with this rack is the ability to bolt it to the floor or platform. Was using a cheap Amazon squat stand I found for free, and it was very unstable for weights over 300lbs, so I replaced it immediately with this rack and I am glad I did!After doing some research, those who are adamant for a 3×3 11ga short rack, Bells of steel sells a 72in variant for $1200+ (w/o j hooks, safeties or bottom feet)