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Every package on this page starts with the same core piece of equipment: the Trojan TRXL7 Power Rack with Lat Pulldown. The collection currently has six power rack packages, each building on that same rack setup.
That makes comparing them a little easier. First, work out whether the TRXL7 suits your room and the way you train. Then look at what the individual package adds and whether you actually need those extras.
For someone building a home strength setup, a home gym power rack package can bring several pieces of equipment together rather than buying the rack and supporting equipment separately. The important part is making sure the package fits both your training and your available space.
The TRXL7 Power Rack + Lat Pull Down Pak 1 shows the core TRXL7 setup used across this collection.
The rack uses 60 x 60 mm, 2 mm uprights with 32 numbered adjustment holes. It includes four J-hooks, two safety bars, dip handles, a multi-grip chin-up bar, four weight-plate storage points, and two Olympic barbell holders.
The cable system is already part of the setup. You get the lat-pulldown attachment along with a knee holder, lat bars, a seated V-bar row attachment, and an ankle strap.
That gives the TRXL7 a broader setup than a basic home squat rack. Alongside barbell exercises, the cable attachment gives you another way to train movements such as pulldowns and seated rows.
| Specification | Trojan-listed detail |
|---|---|
| Rack dimensions | 1650 mm W × 1329 mm D × 2165 mm H |
| Uprights | 60 × 60 mm, 2 mm |
| Adjustment | 32 numbered upright holes |
| Safety bars | 200 kg rated |
| J-hooks | 140 kg rated |
| Dip handles | 120 kg rated |
| Lat pulldown | 200 kg rated |
| Cable ratio | 1:1 |
| Plate storage | 4 storage points |
| Bar storage | 2 Olympic barbell holders |
Those ratings are component-specific. The J-hooks, safety bars, and cable attachment do not all share the same load capacity, so it is worth checking the part you will actually be loading.
Once you know what comes with the rack, the next question is whether it works in your own training space.
The TRXL7 measures 1650 mm wide, 1329 mm deep, and 2165 mm high.
That tells you the size of the rack itself, but it is not the same as the amount of room you will need to train around it. Your barbell extends beyond the rack, and you will also need room to move, load plates, and position a bench if bench pressing is part of your program.
Trojan's Ultimate Guide to Power Racks also covers rack size, space, and other buying considerations if you are still working out what will fit your home gym.
Measure the room before choosing between the power rack bundles on this page. It is much easier than trying to rearrange a gym after a large rack has arrived.
Not everybody shopping for a power rack package is starting from zero.
You may already have a barbell, weight plates, or a bench. In that case, the package with the most equipment is not automatically the best value for you.
Someone building a new gym from scratch will look at the same power rack package deals differently. Additional equipment may save them from sourcing those pieces separately.
This is why the individual package pages matter. Check what is included, compare it with what you already own, and avoid paying for equipment you do not need.
Do not look for one weight-capacity figure and assume it applies to the entire rack.
Trojan lists the TRXL7 safety bars at 200 kg, the J-hooks at 140 kg, and the dip handles at 120 kg. The lat-pulldown attachment is also rated to 200 kg.
If heavy barbell work is part of your training, the J-hook and safety-bar ratings are particularly relevant. For cable work, look at the rating of the cable system instead.
The useful number is the one attached to the component carrying the load.
Every TRXL7 package in this collection is built around a power rack with lat pulldown, so the cable system is not an optional upgrade that has to be added later.
The lat-pulldown attachment uses a 1:1 cable ratio and is supplied with the supporting cable accessories listed by Trojan, including the lat bars, seated V-bar, and ankle strap.
That gives you a power rack with cable training as well as the usual barbell rack setup.
Whether that matters depends on your program. If your main goal is having somewhere to rack a bar for squats and presses, the cable system may not be the first feature you look at. If pulldowns, seated rows, and cable-based exercises are already part of your training, having them on the same station becomes more useful.
It is better to judge that against your own workouts than assume more exercise options automatically mean a better purchase.
Trojan also has a separate Power Racks + Attachments range, so there are options for expanding some rack setups later.
Compatibility varies between rack models and individual attachments, though. Do not assume that every accessory in the range will fit the TRXL7 simply because it is listed as a power-rack attachment.
If you are specifically looking for a power rack with attachments that you can expand over time, check the compatibility information on the accessory page or confirm it with Trojan Fitness before buying.
That is more useful than purchasing several attachments upfront and finding that they either do not fit your rack or do not suit the way you train.
A simpler squat rack and a full power rack can both be used in strength training, but they are not the same setup.
A squat stand or smaller home squat rack may suit someone who wants a more compact place to rack a bar. A full power rack uses more floor space but gives you the enclosed frame, safety bars, and additional rack features found on models such as the TRXL7.
The TRXL7 also brings the cable system, multi-grip chin-up bar, dip handles, and storage points into the same station.
If you are comparing squat rack packages with power cage packages, think about what you will genuinely use. A larger rack makes sense when its extra training options and safety components suit your program. If all you need is a simple barbell station, a more basic setup may be enough.
Trojan's power rack buying guide goes into the different rack considerations in more detail.
Trojan Fitness is located at 8/200 Winton Road in Joondalup, WA, so customers comparing power rack packages in Perth have a local Trojan Fitness location as well as the online range.
Customers outside Perth can order from Trojan as well. Its current shipping terms cover freight outside WA, while regional and some remote locations may require additional freight charges.
If you are comparing power rack packages in Australia, work through the practical questions before choosing one: Will the TRXL7 fit the room? Do its component ratings suit your training? Which parts of the package do you already own? And what does the individual package actually add?
Those answers make it much easier to decide which power rack package belongs in your gym.
Start by checking whether the rack fits your room and supports the exercises you plan to do. Then compare what comes with each home gym power rack package against the equipment you already own. The TRXL7 component ratings, cable system, available training space, and any additional equipment included in the package are all worth checking before you buy.
The TRXL7 itself measures 1650 mm wide, 1329 mm deep and 2165 mm high. You will need additional room around the rack for your barbell, plate loading, movement, and any bench you plan to use. Measure the full training area rather than using the rack dimensions as the total space requirement.
Yes. The current TRXL7 power rack with lat pulldown setup includes a lat-pulldown attachment rated to 200 kg with a 1:1 cable ratio. Trojan also lists a knee holder, lat bars, seated V-bar row attachment, and ankle strap with the core setup.
Yes. The TRXL7 has adjustable J-hooks and safety bars that support barbell exercises including squats and presses. For bench pressing, you will also need a suitable bench. Check the individual power rack package to see whether a bench is included or needs to be purchased separately.
Check the rating of the component that will actually carry the load. Trojan rates the TRXL7 safety bars to 200 kg, J-hooks to 140 kg, dip handles to 120 kg, and lat-pulldown attachment to 200 kg. These are separate limits, so do not treat one figure as the capacity of the entire rack.
Trojan sells a separate range of power-rack attachments, but compatibility varies between rack models. If you want to expand the TRXL7 later, check the individual attachment page or confirm compatibility with Trojan Fitness before purchasing. Do not assume every attachment in the range will fit the TRXL7.
Yes. Trojan Fitness delivers equipment outside Perth, with freight conditions varying by location. Regional, country and some remote deliveries may attract additional charges, particularly for large equipment. Check Trojan's current shipping policy or confirm freight for your postcode before placing the order.
Yes. Trojan's current TRXL7 package pages state that installation service is available for Perth Metro. Check the installation option and any applicable cost for the specific power rack package when ordering.
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