barbell. With a weight capacity of 400 pounds, the squat rack allows you to adjust a bar from 30 inches up to 60 inches in 4-inch increments. The squat rack is ideal for doing incline, decline, flat bench presses, squats, and more. The heavy-gauge steel frame features an extra-wide 2 by 2-inch steel main frame for added stability. The Body-Solid Powerline Squat Rack (PSS60X) measures 30 by 48 by 37 inches (L x W x H) and weighs 54 pounds. It is backed by the Powerline 10-Year In-Home .

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The PowerLine PSS60X squat rack is designed to hold a weight bar safely and securely even when loaded with the heaviest of weights, making it ideal for performing flat, incline, and decline bench presses, squats, curls, upright rows, shoulder shrugs, calf raises, and more. The bar supports are fully adjustable--from 30 to 60 inches--giving you plenty of height options depending on the exercise. In addition, the 2-by-2-inch, heavy-gauge steel frame offers an extra-wide and deep base for maximum stability. An ideal accessory for casual and serious weightlifters, the squat rack measures 48 by 37 by 30 inches (W x H x D), weighs 51 pounds, and carries a 10-year warranty on the frame and a one-year warranty on all other parts.

36:T46e,Sturdy as can be. However I'd recommend putting the back end of the feet against a wall or something or it can shift around a bit when you're putting the bar back on the rack after a heavy bench. Or at least have it on a rubber mat. It would be good to have a spotter with you so it doesn't tilt back if you slam your weight back on the rack so it doesn't tip over. If you're careful that's not an issue, or if you wanted to somehow bolt it into your floor. :)Also the height-adjust holes are spaced a little far apart so it's not that precise as to how you might like your benching, about 3 inches apart. I haven't tried it for squats yet. You'd definitely need a spotter for squats because obviously there's nothin