As I mentioned before, the extension provides storage and allows more space to lift or superset if you wish. The extension is not needed, but it certainly adds a nice touch to the centerpiece of your gym. From the adjustable lever arms to DIY projects to belt squats, I’ve been able to maximize the space within the power rack. The ability to accessorize the power rack and get more done in less space was a large draw towards purchase. If you’ve been following my weekly posts, you will see that I like to take advantage of accessories. Because you can complete so many exercises, you save space. For me, this has been a huge advantage as I have room for plate and chain storage, and the option for supersets. Adding the 24″ extension increases that to 54″.
The flat foot X-3 comes in a 30″ depth, which provides enough room to begin with. The first thing I noticed when the power rack was complete was the amount of room available. Given that these racks are much less expensive than others, it’s no wonder they consistently sell out. Finding one at an extremely competitive price is even better. Buying a power rack is already an expensive endeavor.
The price was the first thing most people see – it’s what I saw as well. Some bolts had to be switched around, which added to the frustration of completing the assembly, but overall, the process was relatively quick. The most difficult process was connecting the top support beams to the existing 30″ rack. The extension was similar to the power rack with tools and bolts.
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