Titan X-3 Series Bolt Down Power Rack
Titan’s 3x3 rack — the same steel as racks costing twice as much, with a 1,650 lb rackable capacity and a bolt-down requirement you should take literally.
Specs
| Material | 3 x 3 in, 11-gauge steel |
|---|---|
| Hole size | 11/16 in |
| Hole spacing | Westside through the bench and clean pull zone, 6 in side spacing |
| Overall height | 90 in |
| Max pull-up bar height | 85.5 in |
| Overall footprint | 45 x 52.5 in |
| Inside depth | 36 in |
| Inside width | 42 in |
| Rackable capacity | 1,650 lb |
| Whole rack capacity | 6,170 lb |
| Product weight | 253 lb |
| Uprights | 4, bolt-down |
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 3x3 steel without paying 3x3 prices, and you can anchor to a slab
- You expect to load the rack heavily enough that the T-3’s 1,100 lb rating gives you pause
- You want colour options, which almost nobody else at this price offers
The detail
The X-3 is the rack to buy when the T-3 is almost right but the steel isn’t. Same company, same hole pattern philosophy, one significant upgrade: 3x3 inch uprights instead of 2x3, which lifts the rackable capacity from 1,100 lb to 1,650 lb and takes most of the flex out of a heavy rack pull.
That 3x3 tube is also what opens up the attachment world. It is the size the larger ecosystem is built around, so an X-3 has meaningfully more places to go over a decade than a T-3 does — though you should still check fitment rather than assume, because sharing a tube size is not the same as sharing a hole pattern.
Westside spacing runs through the bench and clean pull zone, with 6 inch side holes throughout. That is the spec that matters day to day: it is what lets you put the J-cups and safeties at the height you actually want on a press, rather than the nearest inch or two.
Two things to plan for. The uprights are bolt-down and Titan says so plainly — at 90 inches tall on a 45 by 52.5 inch footprint, this is not a rack to leave free-standing. And the 253 lb assembled weight means you place it once. Measure the ceiling first: the 80 inch height exists for basements, and a rack you cannot stand up in is an expensive mistake.