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Product Description
Amazon.com Product Description
Fire up your workouts with the PowerLine power rack, which helps weightlifters work out safely and efficiently while performing squats, military presses, and more. The power rack boasts a wide walk-in design that offers plenty of side-to-side movement for a variety of exercises, along with two heat-tempered liftoffs and two saber-style safety rods that hold up to heavy use through the years. In addition, the rack offers a total of 18 positions, helping it accommodate a ton of different heights and exercises. Whether your workout regimen includes squats, incline presses, flat bench presses, shoulder shrugs, or calf raises, the power rack makes your routine easy and safe. The rack measures 44 by 82 by 46 inches (W x H x D), weighs 136 pounds, and carries a 10-year warranty on the frame and one-year warranty on all other parts. All barbells, weights, and collars are sold separately.
Product Description
PowerLine Power Rack. Fire up your workouts on one of the first inventions that allowed weightlifters to workout safely and effectively, the Power Rack. Created several years ago, nearly every gym has one, so why not you? With the wide walk in design there is plenty of side to side movement for a variety of exercises such as squats, incline, decline, flat and military presses as well as shrugs and calf raises. Complete with 18 positions, two heat tempered lift offs and two saber style safety rods so you can keep your exercise routine the way it should be simple and effective. Shown with options Lat Attachment PLA200, Bench PFID130W. All barbells, weights and collars optional
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
33 of 35 people found the following review helpful
I didn't get mine from Amazon (I ordered it from Jesup Gym), but I thought I'd review it here. This is a nice rack for us non-supermen that aren't moving stacks of 45's every day. I would have no fear putting 300 to 500 pounds on it, but if I were lifting much more than that, I'd probably shop for a stronger rack (maybe one day). Anyway, since there aren't really any instructions (just an exploded drawing) I'll offer my suggestions on assembly.
The way I assembled it was to put the bottom 3 pieces together first (put the feet and plastic parts on now), then add the rear uprights, then the top back piece, then a front upright and top side piece, repeat for other side, then chin bar. Snug the bolts at first, then tighten them all when it's all assembled. Get them good and tight but don't over tighten because the tubing will start to bend in with a lot of force. You'll need two 3/4" wrenches (a socket wrench and spanner work best). This worked well for me doing it by myself and took about 45 minutes including opening the boxes and laying out the parts.
This rack comes in 3 boxes and can be shipped via a regular carrier. This might be nice to know for those who don't live where a freight carrier can easily get to you. Anyway, this rack, a bench, and a 300 pound set can take you a long way. Add some dumbbells and you'll have a nice little home gym.
The way I assembled it was to put the bottom 3 pieces together first (put the feet and plastic parts on now), then add the rear uprights, then the top back piece, then a front upright and top side piece, repeat for other side, then chin bar. Snug the bolts at first, then tighten them all when it's all assembled. Get them good and tight but don't over tighten because the tubing will start to bend in with a lot of force. You'll need two 3/4" wrenches (a socket wrench and spanner work best). This worked well for me doing it by myself and took about 45 minutes including opening the boxes and laying out the parts.
This rack comes in 3 boxes and can be shipped via a regular carrier. This might be nice to know for those who don't live where a freight carrier can easily get to you. Anyway, this rack, a bench, and a 300 pound set can take you a long way. Add some dumbbells and you'll have a nice little home gym.
30 of 33 people found the following review helpful
OVERVIEW
This cage is capable of handling serious work-outs. I'd feel comfortable using 300lbs of weight on it. I'm 6'1 and the proportions of the cage fit me just fine. It's sturdy & has a relatively small footprint. The best part of using a cage is that you can self-spot and, therefore, push yourself w/ less risk of injury.
If you add a 300lb weight set (Weider's rubber-coated is an incredible buy and will not rust), an adjustable bench (FID46 is good choice - sturdy & comes w/ leg extension, incline, decline) & dumbbells (adjustable take up less space, but Weider's rubber-coated plates can be used as makeshift dumbbells), you will have a very functional gym that goes beyond general fitness.
I looked at a couple of other cages, and BodySolid's Powerline is the best buy.
ASSEMBLY
The unit arrives in three large boxes. It's heavy (which is good) and surprisingly easy to assemble. All parts were included with my shipment and all parts fit as they should.
EXERCISES (after adding weights & a bench)
Everything you need to get in shape and build all parts of your body with the safety of self-spotting
CONS
No major complaint. The 2 lift-offs and 2 safety rods are painted. When slid through the cage holes, paint peels from them every time. Not a big deal, but they should've been left unpainted.
EXTRAS
10-year warranty, chin-up bar
The lat tower is an option, but I find chin-ups much more effective at building back muscle & symmetry. Plus I save money and space.
I'm 210lbs and this unit is able to support substantial weight on the lift-offs while I perform chin-ups. Though not professional-grade for power lifters who use over 400lbs, if you're still wondering if it's stable or sturdy enough for you to lift heavy weights, the answer is absolutely. This unit is hearty enough for you to get buffed. I'm pleased with my purchase.
This cage is capable of handling serious work-outs. I'd feel comfortable using 300lbs of weight on it. I'm 6'1 and the proportions of the cage fit me just fine. It's sturdy & has a relatively small footprint. The best part of using a cage is that you can self-spot and, therefore, push yourself w/ less risk of injury.
If you add a 300lb weight set (Weider's rubber-coated is an incredible buy and will not rust), an adjustable bench (FID46 is good choice - sturdy & comes w/ leg extension, incline, decline) & dumbbells (adjustable take up less space, but Weider's rubber-coated plates can be used as makeshift dumbbells), you will have a very functional gym that goes beyond general fitness.
I looked at a couple of other cages, and BodySolid's Powerline is the best buy.
ASSEMBLY
The unit arrives in three large boxes. It's heavy (which is good) and surprisingly easy to assemble. All parts were included with my shipment and all parts fit as they should.
EXERCISES (after adding weights & a bench)
Everything you need to get in shape and build all parts of your body with the safety of self-spotting
CONS
No major complaint. The 2 lift-offs and 2 safety rods are painted. When slid through the cage holes, paint peels from them every time. Not a big deal, but they should've been left unpainted.
EXTRAS
10-year warranty, chin-up bar
The lat tower is an option, but I find chin-ups much more effective at building back muscle & symmetry. Plus I save money and space.
I'm 210lbs and this unit is able to support substantial weight on the lift-offs while I perform chin-ups. Though not professional-grade for power lifters who use over 400lbs, if you're still wondering if it's stable or sturdy enough for you to lift heavy weights, the answer is absolutely. This unit is hearty enough for you to get buffed. I'm pleased with my purchase.
9 of 9 people found the following review helpful
Amazon Verified Purchase
A power rack allows a home user to safely go to failure on many exercises without a spotter. I look for the ability to walk in and complete exercises such as squats. You also have the option of stepping outside the rack and putting your catches outside rather than inside. I prefer inside as I feel safer failing and not having to move to drop the bar for the most part.
The rack is solid, once you have it built. There are plenty of adjustments available and looks like it would fit most people easily. I'm 5'3" and it is not too big for me. A 6'2" friend said it wasn't too small for him. It is a good size so make sure you have the room. I do not have high ceilings and had to watch the ceiling fan while building but now that it is in place there is no issue. My olympic bar fits beautifully and I am having fun trying exercises to failure that I couldn't do before I had the rack. This is my workout room so I'm not particularly concerned with everything matching and looking perfect. However, this unit does look good, a nice piece of equipment. It even comes with touch up paint.
I really like the rack and overall it has the quality I was looking for and is very functional.
What I didn't like:
No step by step instructions just a blow up of the unit and several bolts not exactly identified on the sheet. The bolts come in one bag with different sizes and some of them are only slightly different. No markings to differentiate them; they have a 'ruler' on the bottom. Gee thanks.
It was easier to line them up next to each other to see the size differences. I would say most people would find the lack of clear instructions and bolt sizes frustrating. However, I probably could have put it together myself but I don't recommend it. A friend who works in construction helped me put it together and having 2 people really helped. He could also see the final product so to speak where I was lost in the detail.
I wasn't going to take off a whole star but the more I thought about it, this is an important piece. The directions should be clear and user friendly. Bolts should have been clearly marked in some way. A link to instructions on the net would have been useful. Bolts could have been put in separate bags with a label if it wasn't cost effective to stamp them. As you can see, this annoyed me.
All in all the finished product is very good and I do recommend it.
The rack is solid, once you have it built. There are plenty of adjustments available and looks like it would fit most people easily. I'm 5'3" and it is not too big for me. A 6'2" friend said it wasn't too small for him. It is a good size so make sure you have the room. I do not have high ceilings and had to watch the ceiling fan while building but now that it is in place there is no issue. My olympic bar fits beautifully and I am having fun trying exercises to failure that I couldn't do before I had the rack. This is my workout room so I'm not particularly concerned with everything matching and looking perfect. However, this unit does look good, a nice piece of equipment. It even comes with touch up paint.
I really like the rack and overall it has the quality I was looking for and is very functional.
What I didn't like:
No step by step instructions just a blow up of the unit and several bolts not exactly identified on the sheet. The bolts come in one bag with different sizes and some of them are only slightly different. No markings to differentiate them; they have a 'ruler' on the bottom. Gee thanks.
It was easier to line them up next to each other to see the size differences. I would say most people would find the lack of clear instructions and bolt sizes frustrating. However, I probably could have put it together myself but I don't recommend it. A friend who works in construction helped me put it together and having 2 people really helped. He could also see the final product so to speak where I was lost in the detail.
I wasn't going to take off a whole star but the more I thought about it, this is an important piece. The directions should be clear and user friendly. Bolts should have been clearly marked in some way. A link to instructions on the net would have been useful. Bolts could have been put in separate bags with a label if it wasn't cost effective to stamp them. As you can see, this annoyed me.
All in all the finished product is very good and I do recommend it.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
nice
Nice n sturdy, as for price ive seen it go lower than the listed $400 but no complaints here. Very nice power rack
Published 8 days ago by kvl5057
Good entry level power cage
If you are looking at this product you probably already know a power cage is really needed if you plan on doing serious weight lifting. Read more
Published 1 month ago by G. Hwang
good for the price
This power rack is easy to assemble and is fairly sturdy when finished. I have put up to 250 lbs on it and it felt ok. The biggest complaint is that the pain chips very easily. Read more
Published 1 month ago by schall1
Good Rack for the Price, However...
Trying to upload a pic of the knurled pull-up bar. It is uncomfortable, and leaves knurled impressions on your palm. Read more
Published 1 month ago by M. Castaneda
Saved me from a possible hospital visit
Was kinda tired after doing a set of heavy squats (275lb) and didn't properly rack the weights after I was done. I don't know what I was thinking but only one side had been racked. Read more
Published 1 month ago by shane
Great rack
This power rack is great, especially for less than $300. It was easy to put together, although I highly recommend two people because some of the parts are big and awkward and... Read more
Published 1 month ago by Mark
Value for Beginning Lifters
I received this power rack as a Valentine's day present and am so thankful for it. I currently have a gym membership to 24 hour beefcake gym, and always feel rushed when trying to... Read more
Published 2 months ago by Jessica Pearson
kinda small, but great equipment.
i bought this for me and my husband (technically he did cuz it's his moola) so we can break free from 24hour fitness. rack is great, was easy to assemble, and very sturdy. Read more
Published 3 months ago by La Oister
best priced rack by far
This rack is sold from a lot of websites and Amazon sells it the cheapest. 100 bucks more at Dick's and 50 bucks more from Sam's club. Read more
Published 3 months ago by Craig
Rack Attack
The PowerLine PPR200X Power Rack was delivered in 3 well-packaged boxes. The instructions were clear and assembly was a snap. Read more
Published 3 months ago by Nelson Riley
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