Titan X-3 Series Safety Strap Spotter Arms
The 3x3 version of Titan's strap safeties — 1,000 lb per pair on a wider 3-inch strap.
Specs
| Overall height | 8 in |
|---|---|
| Overall length | 31 in |
| Overall width | 4 in |
| Strap length | 27 in |
| Strap width | 3 in |
| Pin dimensions | 11/16 in |
| Strap material | Nylon webbing |
| Frame material | Steel |
| Finish | Powder-coated black |
| Rackable weight capacity | 1,000 lb per pair |
| Product pair weight | 54 lb |
| Fits | X-3 Series racks, and any rack with 3 x 3 in uprights and 11/16 in holes |
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 have a 3x3 rack with 11/16-inch holes
- You squat or bench heavy enough that 800 lb of safety is not enough margin
- You want the bar caught quietly rather than dropped onto steel
The detail
This is the 3x3 sibling of the T-3 strap safeties, and the differences are exactly what the bigger upright allows: a 4-inch arm carrying a 3-inch strap, rated to 1,000 lb per pair rather than 800 on a 2-inch strap.
The wider strap is the part that matters in use. A bar landing on webbing concentrates its load over the strap's width, so a wider strap spreads the impact across more of the bar and takes a higher rated load. If you squat in the 500s, the extra 200 lb of rating is real headroom rather than a spec-sheet difference.
Everything else is shared. Twenty-seven inches of strap on a 31-inch arm covers any normal bar path; nylon webbing absorbs the drop instead of transmitting it, so a failed rep is a thud rather than a crash; hitch-pin mounting and a fold-up design keeps them on the rack between sessions.
Fitment is the thing to check: 3 x 3 inch uprights with 11/16-inch holes. That is the X-3 Series pattern and matches many other brands' 3x3 racks — but not Titan's own 26 mm TITAN Series holes, and not the 2x3 T-3.
At 54 lb the pair is three pounds heavier than the T-3 version, which is the extra steel in the wider arms.
If you train alone, this is the single most useful thing you can bolt to a rack. Everything else on it makes training better; safeties are what make training alone survivable.