Force USA MyRack Folding Power Rack
A folding four-post cage — rare, since most folding racks give up the back half — built from 12-gauge steel rather than the 11-gauge standard.
Specs
| Upright size | 2.4 in square (60 mm) |
|---|---|
| Steel gauge | 12-gauge uprights, 10-gauge support brackets |
| Accessory holes | 5/8 in (16 mm) |
| Height | 87 in (221 cm) |
| Width | 47 in (120 cm) |
| Depth | 55 in (140 cm) |
| Interior depth | 29 in (74 cm) |
| Static tested capacity | 2,000 lb |
These figures are copied from Force USA’s own published specs and were last checked on 2026-08-31. Manufacturers revise products without notice, and variants differ. Confirm anything your decision depends on with Force USA before you buy.
Choose this one if
- You want a rack that folds but refuses to give up the four-post cage
- You have a wall you can mount to and 87 inches of ceiling
- You want 5/8 in accessory holes, which is the widely-supported hardware size
The detail
Most folding racks are two uprights on a wall hinge — the Titan T-3 folder and the PRX Profile PRO both are. The MyRack folds while keeping four posts, which means the safeties span front to back rather than cantilevering off the wall. If heavy rack pulls are part of your training, that structural difference is the reason to look at it.
Read the gauge carefully, because it runs the other way. The uprights are 12-gauge, which is thinner than the 11-gauge that the budget standard uses — the Titan T-3 and X-3 are both 11. Force USA compensates with 2.4 inch square tube and 10-gauge support brackets, and publishes a 2,000 lb static test figure. A static test is not the same claim as a rackable capacity, so treat it as an engineering statement rather than a like-for-like comparison.
The 5/8 inch accessory holes are the good news for the long term. That is the widely-supported hardware size, so attachments are plentiful — though as always, check fitment rather than assume, because hole size and hole pattern are different things.
Two constraints to measure. At 87 inches it needs more than a nominal 8-foot ceiling once you account for the pull-up bar. And the 55 inch depth is the in-use figure — Force USA does not publish a folded depth on this page, which is the number that decides whether a car fits, so ask before ordering if that is the whole point of buying it.