Titan T-3 Folding Power Rack
A wall-mounted rack that folds to five inches from the wall, for a garage that has to go back to being a garage.
Specs
| Material | 2 x 3 in, 11-gauge steel |
|---|---|
| Hole size | 11/16 in |
| Overall height | 82.375 in |
| Height options | 82 and 91 in |
| Depth options | 21.5 and 41.5 in |
| Depth from the wall | 22.5 in |
| Fold from the wall | 5 in |
| Overall width | 46 in |
| Inside width | 42 in |
| Pull-up bar diameter | 1.25 in |
| Weight capacity | 1,100 lb |
| Product weight | 140 lb |
| Finish | Powder-coated black |
These figures are copied from Titan Fitness’s own published specs and were last checked on 2026-08-30. Manufacturers revise products without notice, and variants differ. Confirm anything your decision depends on with Titan Fitness before you buy.
Choose this one if
- Your gym shares space with a car that has to park there every night
- You have a wall with accessible studs, or can mount a stringer to one
- You mostly squat and bench and don’t need a full four-post cage
The detail
A folding rack solves one problem completely: the gym has to disappear. Uprights pivot at the wall and swing flat, leaving five inches of depth against the wall when you’re done, down from 22.5 inches in use.
The cost is that it’s not free-standing. It has to be mounted into studs or onto a stringer bolted across them, so you need a wall you’re permitted to modify and studs you can actually locate. On a concrete or brick wall the anchoring problem gets harder and more expensive than the rack.
Structurally it’s the T-3 spec — 2x3 inch 11-gauge uprights, 11/16 inch holes, 1,100 lb capacity. The 21.5-inch depth version folds smaller and works for squats and bench; the 41.5-inch version gives you room to walk the bar out and stand inside the rack, which is worth the extra footprint if you have it. Both come in 82 and 91 inch heights.
Two things to plan for. Pull-ups load the wall mount in a direction the wall wasn’t designed for, so over-build the stringer. And a folding rack has no back-side uprights, which means the safeties cantilever — fine for a missed squat, less confidence-inspiring for heavy rack pulls than a four-post cage.