K KINGKANG Power Tower Dip Station Workout equipment Pull up Bar for Home Gym Adjustable Height Strength Training Fitness Excercise Equipment 660LB

for the money i figured it would be worth it to try it out. after trying it out it was well worth the money. i originally bought it for my 14 year old son. but after using it myself I think its well worth it. im 6'2" 200lbs and it holds me and supports me with no problems at all

well designed structure the frame and footing are sturdy when assembled. The wide width is not appropriate for shorter people. The elbow pads and hand grips feel awkward , when doing knee and leg lifts . And the width is not adjustable, you like it or you hate it ! The pull up bar height is adjustable, very good overall.

The station is very good. The hand grips are hard on the hands, so I have to adjust for my comfort. but overall, a great purchase. I wish I could adjust the height of the back cushion because when I do leg raises, i feel a little pressure. Otherwise, great item!

It was a good price. Arrived quickly. Is well made and easy to put together. Once put together and all bolts tightened it’s a solid rack for working out. It came with 2 wrenches but I used my own personal wrench and I was sure it tightened all the bolts. I keep it covered with a tarp because the sun will damage it over time but with a tarp I’m good. Don’t hesitate to get it and start getting work in on it

was easy to put together. is a bit t lighter than expected which may make it a bit wobbly. but I has a small sandbag to put on the back of the base and now it's just fine.

I’m 5’10” %26 just shy of 200 lbs %26 this supports my weight just fine. I have been able to do pull ups, tricep dips, reverse lat pulls, push ups %26 leg lifts %26 this unit handles them all very well. Assembly was not difficult but instructions could be better. Unit is light enough to move around easily once assembled. Overall, I’m pleased with the purchase %26 price I paid for this unit.

In the post looking at KINGKANG power tower it says "Excercise Equipment 660LB". I thought it meant it could handle someone who weight 660 LBS, after all it was steel. It did not weight 660lbs, it weighed less than 100LBS, so what did 660LBS mean? There is no other mention of weight limits, until I get it and start to assemble it. In the instructions to build it, it says, "Maximum weight 90 kg". 90 kg is 198 lbs, I weight over 200 LBS. It gives all lot of information, except for the most important information, weight limits, but it shows misinformation, "Excercise Equipment 660LB". So I purchased something I would have never purchased, if I knew the weight limits. If this is how your online business is run, I will not purchase again, who would want to purchase something you can't use!

I’m average height 5‘9“ it’s too small for me. I can’t even bring my legs down because they had this the bottom too early. I can’t straighten out my legs on this. I can bring my knees up, but once that’s it .. then I can’t straighten them back out. It’s too low and not for adults ..

it seems decent, but when I start training, it starts shaking like gellyfish. I thought it had heavy-duty rails, at least that wrote in the online description of that product (660 lbs) , but in the buttom of the paper instruction, I saw that this product has a max weight limitation 90kg. That's why it is shaking all the time I start training, because my weight is 92kg. It's is for teenagers!!! not for strong adults.

The absolute weight limit is 95kg and that is a stretch. This information should be posted on the Walmart website, instead of having to find out at the end of the directions. It's good for a young kid to a medium sized teenager. It's too wobbly for anyone over 160lbs. I had order a different one after purchasing this one. I guess I'll bring this one to my back yard for my 7 yr old son to learn on.