PDF Download, DIY power rack and squatting rack plans

DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY PDF plan download includes: • Easy to read step by step instructions • Material list • Tools needed • Helpful links to tools and materials needed • 3D illustrations -Pros of building a homemade DIY power rack- In this download you will find step by step instructions on how to build your own fitness power zone that not only looks like a beast but is designed to continue performing like a beast for years to come. Working out can be super satisfying and beneficial to your health but going to the gym on a regular basics can be time consuming and costly. If you have ever thought about building a home gym in your garage or spare room, then you may have realized that the squat and power rack is the centerpiece around which a gym is typically built. Purchasing a steel power rack can cost hundreds, if not thousands of dollars. Building the weightlifting rack yourself can be a great way to save money. This rack has a minimalistic and professional look that take a homemade DIY power rack to a new level. You can use inexpensive common construction material without compromising on the style. This robust wooden construction design is perfect for an 8ft or taller garage or any room in the house. You can now have a professional piece of equipment for training, lifting, and body building without the need to spend huge amounts of money. -Specs of the DIY power rack- This power cage has a heavy-duty 2×6 Douglas Fir lumber frame and uses plywood for the black spotter arms. Douglas Fir can hold huge amounts of weight and is very durable when properly joined and glued. 2x6s were used instead of 4x4s or 2x4s because the extra width enables this rack to hold massive amounts of weight and still be safe. The 2x6s provide extra stability and safety needed for heavy lifting. The weight plate storage system and the weight horns not only allow for additional storage of weight plates, but also serve as additional stabilization for the power rack, enabling you to lift heavy while being safe. At the front of the power rack, this design features a pull up bar made from a iron pluming pipe attached to the wood with an iron plumbing flanges. When the weight horns are fully loaded, you can use the pull up bar with full confidence. The weight stabilizes the whole structure. The adjustable safety spotter bars are also made from common iron plumbing pipes with a flange on both ends to ensure the pipe stays in place. The spotter pipes can be moved to accommodate taller or shorter users by moving them up and down the rack holes. -Dimensions of the DIY power rack- This power rack is 51 inches wide, 64 inches deep, and 89.5 inches tall. The inside “lifting space” is 50 inches x 37 inches. The spotter arms are 40 inches apart and can fit and hold an sized bar.