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The PR-1000 is an affordable but sturdy power rack that’s compact enough to fit in even a space-restricted home. At 83” tall and 48” deep, the rack can fit in a spare room or basement, but its 14-gauge steel frame can handle a workload of 700lbs. It also features dual pull-up bars (1.25” and 2” thick), great for partner workouts or additional grip challenges. Keep organized with built-in weight storage pegs on the back base, which also add stability to the cage.
The PR-1000 comes with chrome-coated safeties that extend out beyond the cage to hold an extra barbell, and the J-cups are lined with plastic to protect your bar and the rack’s finish from scratches, rust, and bumps. Laser-engraved numbered uprights allow for quick and accurate height adjustments of safeties and J-cups. The PR-1000 is compatible with a ton of different add-ons, including the dip, lat pulldown, and landmine attachments, as well as more weight storage, different J-cups, cannonball grips, and pin safeties.
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Rack Weight133lbs
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Rack Height83.6"
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Rack Width58"
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Rack Depth48"
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Working Area44.1" W 26" D
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Rackable Capacity700lbs
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Material14-Gauge Steel
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Hole Spacing2"
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Hole Size1"
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Hardware Size3/8"
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NUMBERED UPRIGHTS
Laser-engraved numbered uprights mean faster and more accurate adjustments for safeties and J-cups. -
DUAL PULL-UP BARS
1.25” and 2” thick pull-up bars allow for a two-person workout and different grip challenges. -
WEIGHT HORNS
Rear base weight horns add utility and stability to the rack. -
PROTECTIVE J-CUPS
Plastic-lined J-cups shield your barbell and rack from bumps and scratches. -
EXTENDED SAFETIES
Chrome-plated, extra-long safeties extend generously from the rack and can hold an extra barbell.
BLOGS
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How to Elevate Your Budget Power Rack (1000 Series)
When you have high standards but a low budget.
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How to Customize Your Power Rack
Step by step, here’s how to build your dream power rack.
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What You Need to Build an At-Home Powerlifting Gym
Advice you need to build your space, straight from a record-holding powerlifter.
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The racks are different in width, hole spacing, pull-up bars, and weight storage. The PR-1000 is wider, with an extra 2” of working space between the uprights. The PR-1000’s holes are closer together; they’re 2”, compared with the PR-1100’s 3” holes. The PR-1100 has a multi-grip pull-up bar, while the PR-1000 offers two separate and different-sized pull-up bars (1.25” in the front and 2” in the back). And finally, the PR-1000 comes with weight horns on the back base of the rack, while the PR-1100 does not. Overall the PR-1000 is valued at a higher price because it is a little more stable rack.
Due to the weight of the rack and the potential for tipping, banded movements are not recommended and therefore band peg holes are not included.
No, you cannot bolt the PR-1000 Home Gym Power Rack down. The PR-1000 does, however, come with two rear base weight horns, which allow you to store weight plates and secure the rack. This will especially help when performing dips and the need to add counterweight to the rack.
To assemble the Lat and Low Row Attachment 1000 Series on the PR-1000 Home Gym Power Rack, you must replace the back pull-up bar with the horizontal brace that is included, as the assembly instructions show.
Many attachments are available now and more are in development. A rack’s attachment ecosystem is one of the biggest reasons why you would choose one versus another. When you purchase a power rack, you’re buying into the company’s ability to come out with new attachments that add additional functionality over the life of your power rack. Our engineering team is hard at work developing new attachments every year, and we believe this is one of our biggest differentiators.
Here's a look at how REP equipment compares with others on the market. Plus, here are some things to consider when comparing power racks.
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