Titan Cable Tower, 320 lb Selectorized
A 320 lb selectorized tower with 1:1 lat and row and a 2:1 cable column — two ratios, 31 positions, 748 lb of machine.
Specs
| Overall height | 89.5 in |
|---|---|
| Overall width | 44.75 in |
| Overall depth with seat in use | 72 in |
| Overall depth with seat put away | 61 in |
| Independent pulley ratio | 1:1 |
| Cable tower pulley ratio | 2:1 |
| Full weight stack | 320 lb |
| Starting resistance | 10 lb |
| Cable positions | 31 |
| Frame material | 3 x 3 in steel tubing |
| Upholstery | HeftyGrip vinyl |
| Finish | Powder-coated black |
| Product weight | 748 lb |
These figures are copied from Titan Fitness’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 Titan Fitness before you buy.
Choose this one if
- You want lat pulldowns at real weight and cable work with real travel
- You want a stack rather than plates to load
- You have 44.75 by 72 inches to give up permanently
The detail
Two ratios in one machine is the reason to look at this. The lat pulldown and low row run at 1:1 — 250 lb selected is 250 lb at the bar, no arithmetic — and the cable column runs at 2:1, which halves the load and doubles the travel for flyes, face pulls and rotational work. Most machines pick one ratio and make you live with it; the Bells of Steel cable tower gets there with a swappable adapter, this one has both permanently.
A 320 lb stack at 1:1 is a genuinely useful pulldown weight — well beyond the 250 lb ceilings common on rack-mounted attachments — and the 10 lb starting resistance with a 5 lb change plate included means the light end is usable for rehab and rear-delt work too.
Thirty-one cable positions is dense. That is the spec that decides whether you can put the pulley exactly where a movement wants it or have to compromise by three inches every time.
The costs are floor and weight. At 748 lb this is the heaviest thing on this site by a wide margin, and it is not moving once placed. Depth is 72 inches with the seat out and 61 with it away, on a 44.75-inch width — real furniture, in a room where furniture is the enemy. If your space cannot take that, a rack-mounted lat tower is the compromise.
At 89.5 inches tall it needs a full 8-foot ceiling.
Anodized aluminium pulleys and pins are the correct materials — pulleys are the part that goes gritty and starts singing, and aluminium with bearings outlasts nylon. An adjustable seat, thigh pad and foot plate, plus a storage column, pegboard and handles, come included.