I have no idea. I'm sure you could look at the manufacturer's website. I'm not a powerlifter. I'm not even that strong. So for me it's not a big concern.
I don't have this rack but the general rule with getting guide rods to feel good is you have to SOAK them in a silicon based lubricant. If you go to a commercial gym and accidentally touch the rods your hand will be covered in it.
Yeah I think that's generally good rule. I didn't really soak mine in lubricant but I put about a half fluid ounce on each I also applied it evenly with a paper towel.
You sold me on this rack. Great video. Thanks for sharing
that is the ideal garage gym rack, congratulations, will be getting the same, thanks for the review.
I have this exact rack, and I LOVE it!
Loving this rack. Except my garage floor is uneven and I need spring loaded casters like MF F35…
Do you get a pretty good strech on the cables? Like how much travel do you get
how much that rack cost?
good thing there are not many 8 feet people lol @10:34
What are weight limits for rack ?
I have no idea. I'm sure you could look at the manufacturer's website. I'm not a powerlifter. I'm not even that strong. So for me it's not a big concern.
Yo! I have this rack but the cables are really jerky and not very smooth. How were you able to get the guide rods so they don't rub?
I don't have this rack but the general rule with getting guide rods to feel good is you have to SOAK them in a silicon based lubricant. If you go to a commercial gym and accidentally touch the rods your hand will be covered in it.
Besides, just lubricating the guide rods, I didn't do anything. Have you lubricated yours?
Besides, just lubricating the guide rods, I didn't do anything.
Yeah I think that's generally good rule. I didn't really soak mine in lubricant but I put about a half fluid ounce on each I also applied it evenly with a paper towel.