Power Rack Attachments

The right attachments turn a power rack into a complete gym. This collection covers attachments and accessories from Body-Solid and Pro ClubLine, including dip handles, J cups, safety bars, strap safeties, band pegs, weight horns, a T bar row, a lat pulldown attachment, a hip thruster pad, and a leg hold down.

Fit comes first. Many of these pieces are made for the Body-Solid GPR400 power rack, while the SPR series pieces are made for Body-Solid SPR racks. Each product page lists the racks it fits, so check your model before you order.

Attachments cost far less than new machines. A lat attachment adds cable pulldowns and rows. Dip handles add upper body pushing. Band pegs add speed work. Each piece bolts on with basic tools and stays solid under heavy use.

Related: Commercial Power and Squat Racks | Commercial Smith Machines | Weight Storage

12 products

Our Trusted Clients

Logo of Anytime Fitness featuring a stylized figure in motion to the left, represented with curved lines and angles, followed by the words ANYTIME FITNESS in bold, uppercase letters. The design is in grayscale.
Marriott Bonvoy logo with the word Marriott in smaller font above the larger word Bonvoy. The O in Bonvoy is stylized with a small circle inside it, resembling a location pin.
Logo of the YMCA featuring a stylized grey Y symbol with the word the on the left and YMCA written vertically on the right.
Logo of the Ventura Fire Department featuring a firefighters helmet emblem. It includes symbols like a flame, a cross, and visuals of a bear and building. The text reads Protecting Life • Property • Environment and Est. 1875.
The image shows the Orangetheory Fitness logo, featuring stylized text with Orangetheory in lowercase and FITNESS in uppercase below. An abstract orange design resembling molecules is on the left.
Logo of The George Washington University with the text THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, DC in black capital letters, framed by two horizontal lines above and below the text, on a white background.

Shopping Guide for Power Rack Attachments

Use this quick guide to pick the right power rack attachments.

1. Match your rack first: Attachments are model specific. Confirm your rack model, then check the fit list on the attachment page.

2. Safety before variety: If your rack still has basic safeties, upgrade those first. Premium safeties and strap safeties protect every workout.

3. Pick by exercise: Want pulldowns? Get the lat attachment. Dips? Dip handles. Explosive work? Band pegs. Glute work? The hip thruster pad.

4. Check hole spacing and tube size: Rack tubing and hole sizes differ between lines. The fit list saves you a return.

5. Installation: Most pieces bolt on with basic hand tools in a few minutes.

Power Rack Attachments FAQs

Will these attachments fit my power rack?

Each attachment is made for specific racks. Many here fit the Body-Solid GPR400, and the SPR series fits Body-Solid SPR racks. Check the fit list on the product page before you order.

What are the most useful power rack attachments?

Safeties come first. After that, most lifters add dip handles, a lat attachment, and band pegs. Pick based on the exercises you want to add.

What is the difference between premium safeties and strap safeties?

Premium safeties are solid bars that catch a failed lift. Strap safeties use strong straps that are quieter and gentler on the barbell. Both protect you when you train alone.

Can I add a lat pulldown to my power rack?

Yes. The GLA400 lat attachment adds a lat pulldown and low row to the GPR400 rack. It costs far less than a separate lat machine.

Are attachments hard to install?

No. Most bolt on with basic hand tools in a few minutes. Hardware and instructions come in the box.

Recently viewed