Cry Once
Disclosure Some links here are affiliate links. If you buy through one, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Full disclosure.
Titan Fitness / Power Racks

Titan T-3 Series Power Rack

The cheapest rack that isn’t a compromise on safety — 2x3 11-gauge steel and a 1,100 lb rackable capacity for well under the price of a 3x3 cage.

View at Titan Fitness

Specs

Material2 x 3 in, 11-gauge steel
Hole size11/16 in
Hole spacingWestside through the bench and clean pull zone, 6 in side spacing
Overall height91 in
Max pull-up bar height88 in
Overall footprint54 x 44.75 in
Inside depth36 in
Inside width42 in
Rackable capacity1,100 lb
Whole rack capacity4,400 lb
Product weight210 lb
Uprights4, bolt-down

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 budget is the binding constraint and you’d rather have a real rack than a squat stand
  • You can anchor to a slab, which this rack expects
  • You accept a smaller attachment ecosystem in exchange for a much lower price

The detail

The T-3 is the rack to buy when the alternative is not buying a rack. It uses 2x3 inch 11-gauge uprights instead of 3x3, which is the single decision that brings the price down, while still rating 1,100 lb rackable and 4,400 lb for the whole rack.

What you lose with 2x3 is stiffness and attachment compatibility. The rack flexes slightly more under a heavy rack pull, and the ecosystem built around 3x3 uprights doesn’t fit these. Titan sells its own attachments, and the selection is decent, but it’s a smaller world than 3x3 buyers live in.

The uprights are bolt-down and you should treat that as a requirement rather than a suggestion. A 2x3 rack at 91 inches has a high centre of mass on a 54 by 44.75 inch footprint; anchored to the slab it’s solid, unanchored it will walk under aggressive use.

Westside spacing through the bench and clean pull zone is the spec that matters day to day — it’s what lets you set J-cups and safeties at the height you actually want rather than the nearest inch or two. Above that zone the holes space out, which costs nothing, because nobody needs fine adjustment at pull-up height. The series also comes in an 82-inch height and a 24-inch depth if the 91 by 36 configuration is more rack than your ceiling or floor allows.