Titan TITAN Series Lat Tower Power Rack Attachment
A plate-loaded lat pulldown and low row that mounts between the uprights of a TITAN Series rack — 400 lb capacity, and it bolts to the floor.
Specs
| Overall height | 94 in |
|---|---|
| Overall width | 31 in |
| Overall depth | 27 in |
| Models | 90 in and 100 in |
| Lat bar width | 48 in |
| Lat bar / row handle diameter | 26 mm |
| Low row handle width | 7 in |
| Weight sleeve length | 9 in |
| Weight sleeve diameter | 50 mm |
| Material | 11-gauge steel |
| Finish | Powder-coated black |
| Weight capacity | 400 lb |
| Product weight | 152 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 own a TITAN Series bolt-down rack and want vertical pulling
- You want lat pulldowns and low rows from one attachment
- You have 94 inches of ceiling and a floor you can bolt into
The detail
A lat pulldown is the movement a power rack cannot give you, and it is the most obvious gap in a home gym built around a barbell. This fills it and adds a low row from the same pulley system — the vertical and horizontal pull, one attachment, no second machine.
Two dimensions decide whether you can have it: 94 inches of height and a bolt-down floor. Ninety-four inches is taller than most 8-foot ceilings allow once you account for joists and lights, and Titan is explicit that this fits the bolt-down TITAN Series racks. If your rack sits free on a garage slab, this is not an attachment you can add without also anchoring the rack.
Dual Olympic weight sleeves at 50 mm mean you load it with the plates you already own. The 9-inch sleeve length is the practical ceiling — roughly three 45 lb iron plates per side, and fewer if you are loading bumpers. Load thin steel if you pull heavy.
The 400 lb capacity is generous for a rack attachment and well above what most people pull down. Titan does not publish the pulley ratio, which is the one number missing here — ask before assuming the plates you load are the weight at the bar.
Mounting between the uprights rather than off the back is a real space saving. The attachment adds 27 inches of depth and 31 of width rather than the 30-plus that a rear-mounted tower needs — compare the Bells of Steel lat attachment, which adds 30 inches behind the rack.
A 48-inch lat bar, a triangle low-row handle, a handle storage holder and diamond-tread footplates are all included, which is more complete than most attachments at this level.
At 152 lb this is a two-person installation.