Does the manufacturer offer the accessories you want? – It won’t matter how many accessories they have if they don’t have the ones you care about.Are you left with ample space around the perimeter of the rack? Can you move around the rack to load/unload the bar? Will the bar rub against the wall? Remember that Olympic bar are over 7′ long. Is it the right size? – If you are a tall guy don’t buy an 85″ high rack.Some have dozen of accessories and some have only a few. In some cases, accessories can even be cross-compatible.
If you’re unusually short maybe don’t buy a 108″ tall rack. Consider all the dimensions depth (the distance between uprights where the bar will travel), the height, and the width. Does the rack offer anchor holes? – There are only a handful of power racks that are not intended to be anchored to the foundation or a platform.Typically, the less a rack costs (the cheaper the rack), the shorter and narrower it is. Is the rack easy to use and adjust? – Some standard equipment can be annoying to use.If you perform kipping pull-ups or want to attach a dip station, you should probably make sure that you can anchor the rack down somehow. For instance, the pin & pipe safety system is what you get with a number of power racks by default.
#RIGS OF RODS THOMAS C2 UPGRADE#
They are time-consuming and sometimes frustrating to use, and you’ll probably upgrade sooner or later to spotter arms, safety straps, or drop-in safeties.
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