Power rack and cage assembly in Sydney

Power racks and cages assembled square, solid and safe to load.

What is involved

  • Building the uprights square and plumb
  • Fitting safeties, J-hooks and the pull-up bar
  • Tightening every bolt to a safe finish
  • Checking the rack is stable under load
Reviews

What our customers say

★★★★★

“Had a really great experience with Quentin. He was professional, reliable, and easy to deal with from start to finish. Great in communication, it was smooth, and the quality of service exceeded expectations. Would definitely recommend again and again!”

Shealley · Google review
★★★★★

“Quentin was absolutely phenomenal service, built our products extremely quickly and efficiently. Definitely recommend!”

Ray · Google review
★★★★★

“Quentin has helped me move 3 times now and every single time he's made the whole process feel so much easier and less stressful. Super reliable, organised, careful with everything, and also friendly! He's the first person that comes to mind if I need to move stuff or recommend to a friend.”

A customer · Google review

How we price it

The exact price depends on your specific model, since two items that look similar can be very different to build. The most accurate way is to send a photo of the finished item from the store website, or its model reference, when you request your quote. A $120 minimum applies per visit, so several items together in one visit is usually the best value.

Booked in three simple steps

Send a quick quote with your first name, phone and postcode and a photo or description. We send a clear price and you pick a day. We assemble it on-site, take completion photos, and you sign off.

Power racks are the heaviest and most structurally significant flat-pack item in the gym category. The frame needs to be built and bolted in the correct sequence before any attachments are fitted. The uprights are heavy-gauge steel tubes that bolt to a base foot plate. The foot plates go flat before the uprights are stood and confirmed vertical. Cross-members pull the uprights toward each other as they are tightened and will lock any lean into the structure, so the vertical check needs to happen first. Cross-members connect the front uprights to the rear uprights at the top and sometimes at a mid-height position. The top cross-members are fitted before the pull-up bar or chin attachment, because the pull-up bar bolts to the top cross-members from outside. Fitting the pull-up bar before the cross-members means the bar blocks access to the cross-member bolts. J-hooks are the pegs that support the barbell. They hook into numbered holes in the uprights. Both hooks on the same side need to be at the same height, and the hooks on opposite uprights need to be at the same height as each other. Setting J-hook height is confirmed by placing the bar on both hooks and checking that it sits level. Safety bars or spotting arms are the horizontal bars that catch a failed lift. They need to be set at the right height relative to the J-hook position before use. The safety bar height for a squat is typically set just below the lowest point of the lift. All bolts are confirmed at the manufacturer torque before use. A bolt that works loose during a loaded lift creates a serious safety issue. Coverage spans the Eastern Suburbs, Inner West, South Sydney and the inner city. Send us a photo of the item and we will come back with a price.

Get your power rack and cage assembled

Send a photo or the model reference and we will come back with a clear price.

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