Sunny Health & Fitness Power Zone Strength Rack Power Cage - 1000 LB Weight Capacity, Spotter Bar, Angled Pull-Up Bar, J-Hooks, Resistance Band Pins, Optional LAT Pull Down

It came in one big box, heavy, two people would make it easy to get inside, but I was able to do it myself with some struggling. Razor blade worked great to open the box. Comes with two open ended box metric wrenches and all the parts are labelled in steps, so easy to put together. A socket and driver makes it go so much faster, couldn't imagine trying to tighten it with the included wrenches. Started at 6pm ended at 830pm, wasn't really trying to do it fast, messed around a bit while doing it. Only time a second person would be helpful is when installing the pull up bar, not impossible without, just a little difficult for me. Left all the bolts loose then tightened them at the end per the directions. Looks nice, fits, no missing parts, but be careful and make sure you look at all the pieces in the box, I almost threw away a piece thinking I had unpacked everything. One of my parts came slightly bent, but when tightening up the piece it flattened out and didn't affect the finished rack.Doesn't rock, doesn't move, I have one 35 pound plate on each side doesn't rock forward or sideways, feels sturdy, especially for the price point. It holds the olympic bar, supports my pull ups, (I'm 215lbs) and again feels good.You won't confuse this with a $2000 rack at a gym but you won't spend the extra $1700, really happy with it, really happy with how easy it was to put together, great buy.

Works wonderfully. I just need to maybe put some 2x4s under the feet for more room for pull-ups and a way to secure to my wall studs (and not put holes in my floor). As long as you put enough weight on the back end, you can do TRX rows too, hence the desire to secure it to my wall. Better than I expected for the price.

I purchased this power rack in April, 2022, for a sale price. It’s held up great so far and I couldn’t beat it for a budget-priced rack.Assembly was pretty easy and the parts, even and especially the bolts, were easily identifiable and packaged well with regard to their proper organization and placement in sequence.Some reviewers suggested this rack sways or isn’t super sturdy. It feels pretty solid when I do pull-ups and dips, though it’s certainly not with some slight movement. This isn’t a rack meant for serious powerlifting anyway. As a side note, I weigh 165 to 170 lbs, typically, and I don’t lift very heavy.The paint has held up well, both the black and the orange colors. No significant deterioration but things will scratch a bit over time and metal rubbing against metal.Plenty of holes for adjusting safety bars and j-hooks—more height options than some at my gym.I purchased the dip bars and an extra set of j-hooks from the the company. Definitely worth it for me. The photo I shared shows some straps hanging from the pull-up bar—I bought those from another company—and I use them for hanging knee raises for my abs. The bench was also from a different company.One thing I wish was different is where the pull-up bar has a declining angle/taper toward its ends. I’m kind of tall (about 6’2”) and have long-ish arms, so I’d like my hands to fit at a certain width but the bar isn’t horizontally straight all the way across (it’s declining) at that distance. It’s not a huge deal but I do a slightly narrower grip pull-up as a result. Plus-side, however, is it has additional intersecting bars to do neutral grip pull-ups, which is great.Another thing that could have been improved is a second set of weight holders on the sides. There are only 2, so it can’t hold a lot of weights on the 2 pegs due to their size and Sunny didn’t sell additional ones as an add on when I last looked.The package is very heavy and large, so be forewarned if it gets dropped off far away from your front door. Plan for help bringing it inside, if you can.Highly recommended for a recreational home gym.I hope this review was helpful. Happy and safe lifting, folks!

I’ll try to be detailed for serious lifters considering this as a cheap home gym.Pros- super easy to assemble. About 90 mins from box to lift ready, minus floor bolts. Rig feels secure with slight flex. I’m 260 and pull-ups aren’t an issue in here. Although if you are much taller than 6’1 you will have to bend your knees a lot, as it is a bit short. The j-cups are big and have a nice pad to avoid bar damage. The safety bars are very thick and sturdy. The plate holders each hold 4 of my thick rubber plates. There is an attachment for bands on each side. The rack is a bit narrow. I am using a 7ft Texas power bar and there is room, but if you use a wider hand placement when squatting, it’s close. I’ve had 275 on the safety bars with major band tension and there was no visible issues.The pull-up bar has multiple grip options for variety.Cons- the rack is narrow. A 6ft bar probably wouldn’t fit. The hole spacings are a bit far apart. If I use the safety bars for bench, I can either put them so the bar would kiss my chest if I were arching, or the next setting lower than that would crush me. The band pegs are a bit too close to the ground, so you really have to wriggle the thicker bands back and forth to get them on there. Speaking of bands, since the plate holders run parallel to the bar, the bands can easily rub up on them. Also, if you are benching or doing something like a rack pull, you might have to face a different direction because the plates from your bar will bump the plates on the plate holders. Having these point to the rear would fixed this problem and added minimal footprint space. I will probably end up just moving these to the front of the rack as that should help the latter problem. I wish there was a way to get another set of these plate holders as I would be able to use them for my quarters and smaller plates. I have not drilled my rack into the floor yet. I have used the band pegs for bench and squat, but only because I had a few hundred pounds in plates on the rack. I understand they don’t want to give you the bolts for attaching this into your floor, but at least tell me the size you recommend. The manual says “4 (theta symbol) 13 expander bolts to secure it into concrete. I’m not super handy, but on my last trip to Menards I saw no “theta symbol expander bolts” for use in concrete. Final critique is the pull-up bar. It has some super gloss paint on it so the stuff that looks like might be knurling is irrelevant. The pro is that you won’t get calloused up, the con is that you might not be able to do as many as usual due to grip. I know it has been mentioned but the holes are 3/4” not the standard 1” so you now have to buy every accessory you might want from Sunny fitness.