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Build your home gym with power rack, rack attachments, and lat pulldown packages from Trojan Fitness in Perth. Compare available options to find equipment that suits your training goals and space.
A power rack, also called a power cage, is a four-upright steel frame with adjustable safety bars that holds the barbell for squats, bench presses and overhead presses. Unlike a squat stand or half rack, it surrounds the lifter, which makes it a popular base for a home gym.
Our Power Rack and Attachment Options:
Trojan Fitness’s power rack collection features TRXL7 power rack and lat pulldown packages, plus separate attachments, including jammer arms, a pec dec and a lat pulldown for the PRO rack. When comparing power racks, start with your floor space, ceiling height and the exercises you want to add over time.
Features vary by model. The TRXL7 Combo listing shows what to look for:
A power rack gives you one dedicated, adjustable place to train with a barbell. The benefits depend on the model and your setup.
Check these points before you decide:
A power rack is a four-upright steel cage with adjustable safety bars around the lifter, while a squat rack or stand usually has two uprights and a smaller footprint. A power rack suits fuller barbell training and attachments. A squat stand suits tighter space.
You can squat in a power rack, along with bench presses, overhead presses, rack pulls and chin-ups. Many racks add dips, lat pulldowns and band work. The TRXL7 Combo, for example, lists a chin-up crossbar, dip handles, a lat pulldown with seated row and four power band pins.
Yes, it is, if you have enough floor space, ceiling height and a solid, level floor. Garages, spare rooms and dedicated training areas can all work. Compare your measurements with the model’s published dimensions first.
Allow for the rack’s footprint plus room to load plates and move safely. As a practical guide, leave around 60 cm clear on each side, since a standard Olympic barbell is about 2.2 m long. The TRXL7 Combo lists a set-up width of 1650 mm and depth of 1329 mm.
Choose a rack shorter than your ceiling, with room for overhead presses and pull-ups. The TRXL7 Combo lists a set-up height of 2165 mm. Measure your ceiling, including any lights or garage door tracks, before ordering.
You can train alone when the safety bars or arms are set correctly for each exercise, but they reduce risk rather than remove it. Set them just below the bottom of each lift, follow the manufacturer’s instructions and use a spotter for maximal efforts.
Common attachments include lat pulldowns, jammer arms, pec decs, dip handles and chin-up bars. Compatibility depends on upright size, hole spacing and design, so attachments are not universal. Trojan lists a pec dec, jammer arms for the TRPR range and a lat pulldown for the PRO rack.
Yes, if a compatible attachment exists for your rack, or if you choose a package that includes one. The TRXL7 racks in this collection are sold with a lat pulldown, and the Combo lists a 200 kg rating and a 1:1 cable ratio. The separate lat pulldown attachment is for the PRO rack.
Yes, they are, if you want extra plate-loaded pressing options and the arms fit your rack. They are optional rather than essential. Trojan’s jammer arms are listed for the TRPR power rack range, so check your rack model first.
A package suits you if you already know you want the attachment, since the components are matched. Upgrading later suits tighter budgets, provided the attachment fits your rack. Check what each TRXL7 package includes before choosing.
Use heavy-duty rubber gym flooring or matting to protect the floor and reduce noise and vibration. Check the thickness and size so the rack footprint and loading area are fully covered. See our Rubber Gym Flooring range.
Power racks in Perth cost from around $600 for basic racks to $7,000+ for cable and commercial-style systems. Final price depends on build quality, load ratings, included accessories and package contents. Check current listings for exact pricing.
| Category | Price Ranges (Approx.) |
|---|---|
| Attachments | $200 to $500+ |
| Basic home racks | $600 to $1,200+ |
| Racks with lat pulldown and accessories | $1,300 to $4,500+ |
| Cable and heavy-duty systems | $5,000 to $7,500+ |
Note: Prices are approximate and change over time.
All Payment Methods are Accepted
