Titan T-3 Series Tall Squat Stand
A 92.5-inch 2x3 squat stand with Westside spacing and a pull-up bar, at 140 lb and 1,000 lb rated.
Specs
| Upright height | 91 in |
|---|---|
| Overall height | 92.5 in |
| Walk-in dimensions | 41 x 42 in |
| Base dimensions | 47 x 48 in |
| Pull-up bar max height | 89 in |
| Pull-up bar length | 42 in |
| Pull-up bar diameter | 1.25 in |
| Hole size | 11/16 in |
| Hole spacing | Westside, 6 in side holes |
| Material | 2 x 3 in, 11-gauge steel |
| Finish | Powder-coated black |
| Weight capacity | 1,000 lb |
| Product weight | 140 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 a full-height rack with nothing surrounding you
- You want Westside spacing for precise bench setup
- You want the T-3 half rack's footprint at 90 lb less steel
The detail
This is the T-3 half rack with the rear structure removed: same 92.5-inch height, same 47 by 48 inch base, same 41 by 42 inch walk-in, same 11/16-inch Westside holes and UHMW-lined J-hooks. What changes is 140 lb against 230, and the price.
Westside hole spacing is worth the emphasis — tighter holes through the bench zone, wider elsewhere. On 2-inch spacing the right J-cup height for a bench is usually between two holes, and Westside is the pattern that fixes it. Titan's TITAN Series 90x36 cage uses 2 inches throughout and does not.
The honest limitation of a squat stand is safeties. There is no back to hang long straps or pins from, so a missed rep has fewer places to end up. If you train alone and push singles, that is the argument for the half rack or a cage. If you lift within your limits, or with someone else in the room, a stand does the same work with far less steel around you.
What you gain is access. Nothing surrounds you: you walk out of a squat in any direction, set a bench at any angle, and the floor is usable for something else five minutes later.
At 1,000 lb the capacity is the same as the half rack, so the missing steel costs you stability rather than rating — bolt it down, or expect movement on a hard rack-out.
An 89-inch pull-up bar needs a genuine 8-foot ceiling. In a basement this does not fit, and the 82-inch T-3 cage is the answer instead.