Titan T-3 Series Power Rack, 82 x 24
The short, shallow T-3 — 82 inches tall and 24 deep, for basements where the 91-inch version simply will not stand up.
Specs
| Material | 2 x 3 in, 11-gauge steel |
|---|---|
| Hole size | 11/16 in |
| Overall height | 82 in |
| Max pull-up bar height | 78 in |
| Overall footprint | 54 x 32.75 in |
| Inside depth | 24 in |
| Outside depth | 30 in |
| Inside width | 42 in |
| Outside width | 46 in |
| Rackable capacity | 1,100 lb |
| Whole rack capacity | 4,400 lb |
| Product weight | 186 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
- Your ceiling rules out a 91-inch rack, which is most basements
- You have a narrow space and 24 inches of working depth is enough
- You want the T-3’s steel and capacity in the smallest box it comes in
The detail
This is the same rack as the 91 by 36 T-3 with nine inches taken off the height and twelve off the depth. Nothing structural changes: 2x3 inch 11-gauge steel, 11/16 inch holes, 1,100 lb rackable and 4,400 lb for the whole rack. The steel is identical; the box is smaller.
Height is the reason this configuration exists. A finished basement is often 84 to 88 inches to the joists, which rules out a 91 inch rack outright. At 82 inches this fits, and the pull-up bar tops out at 78 — low enough that taller lifters will bend their knees, which is a real compromise rather than a footnote.
Twenty-four inches of inside depth is the other trade. That is enough to squat and bench in, and tight for anything where you move around inside the rack. If you rack-pull or use a lot of attachments, the 36 inch version is worth the extra floor.
The footprint is 54 by 32.75 inches, which is genuinely small for a four-post cage — narrower than the X-3 half rack's 48 inch square base while still enclosing you on all four sides.
At 186 lb it is heavier than the taller-but-shallower configurations, because depth costs less steel than height saves. Bolt it down as with any T-3: the narrow base is exactly what makes anchoring matter.