RELIFE REBUILD YOUR LIFE Power Tower Pull Up Bar Station Workout Dip Station for Home Gym Strength Training Fitness Equipment

This pull-up power tower is great 👌🏽I just assembled it today soon as I got it. It was super easy to assemble. It was well packaged and the instructions were on point. I like that you can adjust the height to where it suits you and your height. I’m 6’2, 250 lbs and the power tower is super sturdy and durable.

5 stars is because it meets the expectations it claims, at a low enough price (~$160 with tax). In the areas it lacks, I'm more to blame for lack of further consideration. Pros: 1. It's sturdy enough, no doubt. I'm 6'2, ~220lb, and it's fine. The welding seems solid. The bottom suction cups still have some suction on my soft padding gym tiles, so I didn't need to put flatter flooring under it. You'll never avoid a contraption wobbling a bit where you would expect, at these prices, given the inherent architecture of these standalone dip stations. That's not a problem. 2. Easy enough to assemble once you get going. Few parts. 16 main screws & nuts + 4 other screws, simple. Don't be confused by the manual into thinking you're missing parts. If you have those 16 + 4 screws, you're fine. They include 2 wrenches in the box so you have everything needed to get leverage on fully tightening it, out of the box. Cons: 1. The pull-up bar is unusable in the areas of where it screws in. As you see in the picture, you don't get full use of a long bar. That may be fine depending on your shoulder dimensions, but it's an unfortunate design. Now that I'm feeling it out, that region feels like a prime (but unusable) spot. Yes, it's my fault. No worries. I can live with narrower positions for now. They should make a better bar attachment that gives a full bar, perhaps with neutral grips too, like some competitors. 2. The length of the dip bars (the horizontal handles) is a bit small. Clearance is enough for my hands, sure, but no leeway. If you prefer having space to move hands around a bit more, you might want (gymnast style) standalone dip bars that prop on the floor. Diameters of the pull-up bar and dip bar handles feel slightly narrow, at least in my hands, but I haven't tested other equipment lately; maybe they're all like this. DIY project: wrap/thicken the handles. Can't complain beyond that. You'll probably get good use out of it.

I purchased this two years ago. I use it primarily for pull-ups and dips, although I have also used it for leg raises, and I occasionally use the push-up handles. At 6'2", I needed this to be as tall as possible for pull-ups, while still occupying a relatively small footprint. My thoughts: * The 86" height is sufficient for chin-ups, although I do have to bend my knees. The cross bar at the bottom can get in the way of my shins, though it also provides a nice step for the shorter members of my family to reach the bar. I typically put a folded towel over it while chinning to ensure I do not bang my shins. * The compact footprint makes this only barely stable. It is stable enough to do exercises, but make sure the children in your family do not try to climb or swing on it. (NOTE: I do have it set to its full 86" height. It would be more stable at shorter heights.) * It gets used 4-5 times/per week, and has held up well. It is rated for 400 lbs. I range from 170-180 lbs. I have not bent the dip or chin-up bars. (I do not use added weight.) * One of the pieces was slightly bent when it arrived. I was able to assemble it anyway, and it has not detracted from my exercise experience. * Assembly was easy, except for the part where I had to force the slightly bent piece into place. This gym is not flashy, and has some minor issues, but it gets the job done in a small footprint. In the two years I have had it, I have used it for regular, moderate exercise. I have gone from being able to do 2 chin-ups and no dips to 10 chin-ups (locking out the elbows) and 13 dips. It gets the job done at a reasonable cost.

I bought the cheapest version without the back support and I highly recommend that version. I don't miss it 1% when doing leg lifts (it is my forearms supporting me, on the comfortable pads supplied), it is unlikely that the back support would match with most people anyway, and most importantly, the lack of a back support guarantees it won't be getting in the way when doing pull ups or chin ups. I'm 5'8" and so leg lifts work perfectly for me (my feet never touch the ground), maybe only up to 5'9"-5'10" though that would be the case. I cannot do nearly as many push-ups with the lower handles than I can do with my hands flat on the ground, which is good because it means I'm exercising different muscles and stretching better -- I've found these handle-based push ups are also resulting in me being able to do more with my hands flat on the ground. The dips are of two types -- one is by bending arms, which is, as I understand, another variant of the pushup that targets slightly different areas (and also another factor probably in me being able to do more regular pushups), and another via shoulder shrugs, which targets back muscles. For pull-ups and chin-ups, there are 8 or 9 height options from child size to probably a bit (if not much) over 6 feet, I use either the third- or fourth-tallest settings and that works for me. Took me about 75 minutes to assemble by myself, they provide two wrenches, both usually used at the same time, one to hold the nut, the other to turn the bolt. It's sturdy, not particularly heavy and probably a little wear and tear over time but doesn't seem to do much damage to carpet.

This is great