Titan Fitness X-3 Series Tall Bolt-Down Power Rack 36-in. Depth

Assembly was straight forward. You need a 24mm socket and wrench. Few people will have tools this size. I had to use a large adjustable wrench and a 15/16" wrench to assemble. Everything was packaged well; I opened the boxes outside to carry pieces to the basement. As packaged, you need two people to move the boxes. I haven't bolted it to the floor yet; still working out the best location. It is stable enough without bolting down but not how I'd like it.

Bended upper part of one stand. Don't screwed tightly. Very strange, promises thousands lbs, but small Chinese wrench bend metal easy... Sad and not recommend.

I've had the Titan Fitness X-3 rack for almost a year and a half. In fact, I have two of them. It is a good, solid rack. I've owned and/or used racks from a number of manufacturers, including ProMaxima, EliteFTS, Hammer Strength, Rep Fitness and Rogue and the Titan will protect you from lifting mishaps just as well as they will. In terms of quality, it's close to the Rep Fitness rack that I've used. While I preferred the paint on the Rep Fitness rack, the welds were of similar quality. In terms of pricing, even after adding safeties (which this doesn't come with), the Titan rack was a little cheaper than the Rep (not including sales). If fancy rack attachments aren't important to you, this Titan rack would be an excellent choice for you. If fancy attachments do matter, the Rep PR-4000 may be a better choice as Titan currently does not have an Ares or Athena competitor. While I do believe Titan is working on something, when/if it will be released is up in the air. Another difference between the two racks is that the X-3 does not have holes up and down the side of the upright like the PR-4000 does. If you don't plan on adding a ton of rack attachments, this won't matter. If you do, this is something to think about when deciding on which rack to purchase.