Still, I’m only going to recommend their plate holders/horns and their jhooks as nothing else has been tested with the Fitness Reality rack. I use to own the Titan T3 power rack, so I can vouch for the quality of their attachments, and they’re affordable too. Plus, their jhooks are better than the ones supplied for the Fitness Reality.
This will also add that extra weight to the rack to keep it stable. I’d recommend you get hold of their plate holders so you have a place to store your plates. Thankfully Titan Fitness makes many attachments for their 2″x 3″ T3 rack, some of which will fit the Fitness Reality rack.
Yes, it’s great they provide dip bars, and there’s a pulley system available, these are the two most important attachments for any power rack, but that’s your lot! Fitness Reality doesn’t make any other attachment for their X Class rack. However, I did mention a couple of drawbacks with the X Class rack, and the lack of attachments available is one of them. Dips are the squats for the upper body they are one of the most important exercises out there, and if you want to develop your lower pecs, dips are essential. I love that this rack comes with two sets of pull-up bars I also love that it has its own set of dip handles. This is easily fixed if you write them in yourself get hold of a permanent marker or some paint and number those holes. Owning a rack with numbered holes saves you from counting the holes on each upright every time you change exercises it can be a pain. However, it’s a shame the holes on this rack aren’t numbered. While the Fitness Reality doesn’t include the favorable Westside spacing, it does thankfully boast the 2″ spacing, which is easily good enough for most of your barbell lifting needs. Good racks usually come with 2″ hole spacing while the best racks out there ‘commercial’ use 1-1.5″ Westside spacing, especially within the deadlift, bench, and clean and pull areas. This distance affects your reach, comfort level, and range of motion when setting up and performing exercises.ģ″ -4″ hole spacing may not make a difference when setting up for a squat but can have a huge difference in pressing, this spacing may end up being a vital aspect in your ability to progress past training plates. Hole spacing is measured from the center of the two adjacent holes on the upright. Many racks in this price bracket come with 3″ hole spacing while this isn’t a deal killer, it can affect your pressing. It shouldn’t be too much of a DIY headache. Still, if you do want to bolt it down and have a super stable rack for heavy lifting outside of the rack and want to avoid any chance of the rack tipping forward, these guys have been thoughtful enough to drill the holes for you. Storing the plates on the rack will add an extra 300lb! You’ve then got close to 600lb sitting there, and you shouldn’t need to bolt it down.
Plus, if you buy some plate horns to store your plates. The heavy frame will also help a ton with stability.īecause of the heavy weight frame, you might avoid having to bolt this thing down. The weight of a rack is a telling sign of the overall quality the closer we can get to being built like a tank, the better when it comes to power racks. If you wanted a 2″x 3″ heavy-duty Rogue rack, you’d be looking at twice the price. You’re not going to find many power racks with a $500 price tag that can boast 260lb in weight even without the lat attached. The stand out feature of the Fitness Reality X Class has to be its heavy-duty frame. Why Do We Like The Fitness Reality X Class Light Commercial?
0 kommentar(er)
