Titan X-3 Series Half Rack
3x3 steel and a 42-inch walk-in on a 48-inch square base — a full rack’s working space without the back half.
Specs
| Material | 3 x 3 in, 11-gauge steel |
|---|---|
| Hole size | 11/16 in |
| Hole spacing | Westside, 6 in side holes |
| Overall height | 93 in |
| Base dimensions | 48 x 48 in |
| Walk-in dimensions | 42 x 42 in |
| Pull-up bar max height | 89 in |
| Pull-up bar length | 42 in |
| Pull-up bar diameter | 1.25 in |
| Weight plate sleeve length | 11.5 in |
| Weight plate sleeve diameter | 50 mm |
| Weight capacity | 1,000 lb |
| Product weight | 255 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 to walk the bar out rather than lift inside a cage
- You have the ceiling for 93 inches and want the taller pull-up bar
- You want the plate storage to double as ballast
The detail
A half rack is the middle option between a squat stand and a four-post cage: two uprights carry the load, and the base extends far enough that you get a 48 by 48 inch footprint with a 42 inch walk-in. In practice that means you un-rack and step back the way you would in a commercial gym, rather than squatting inside a box.
It is 3x3 inch 11-gauge steel, the same as the X-3 power rack, with Westside hole spacing and 6 inch side holes. The capacity is 1,000 lb rather than the cage’s 1,650 — the difference is the missing back half, and it is the honest cost of the open front.
Four weight plate holders come standard, and on a half rack they earn their keep twice: storage, and ballast. Loaded plates over the base are what keeps a two-upright rack planted, which matters more here than on a four-post cage.
Two things to check. At 93 inches this is taller than most cages — a genuine 8-foot ceiling is not enough, so measure before ordering. And the safeties on a half rack cantilever forward rather than spanning front to back, which is fine for a missed squat and less reassuring for heavy rack pulls than a four-post rack would be.