Mikolo Power Rack with Pull-Up Bar, Multi-Functional Half Squat Rack with Land Mine,Adjustable Width, Suitable for 6/ 7FT Barbell for Home Gym

The best service ever miss their email with tracking numbers got 2 of 4 boxes messenger them answered right away and resent email got the other boxes the next day, Came in 3 and 4 days of order. Instructions a child can read everything was there took me about 6 hours with help from my wife as needed. Love this thing no more wating my turn at the gym. Don't believe all those bull reviews. Great costumer service.

It’s a really good gym I’ve tested it for a week so far and it’s been good other then some scratches from shipping which I don’t mind everything came in good condition prepare to take all the boxes to a recycle container or something just some advice there is a video on how to build it on YouTube but do also use the instructions, for anyone wondering the smith bar is around 35 lbs. The sturdiness is pretty good a slight wobble but barely noticeable The pulleys are smooth as butter also when building the pulleys run the cables first because I had to take them off again to put the cables The safety’s for the smith are good idk tho i haven’t tested those yet And you will enjoy your workout with this easy

I shopped around for many smith machines that we are able to afford, but good quality. I am impressed with how heavy duty this actually is for the price. Don't hesitate, its smooth, durable and can do a lot of workouts on it. Just purchased aluminum pulleys to make it even more commercial like. It was easy to build, followed a video I found on Youtube that helped a lot. You will need at least two people to assemble. No regrets.

They did a fantastic job shipping - the packaging to protect the equipment was thought out and I was impressed. The instructions to assemble were pretty good. Took a while though. One part came bent due to shipping and they responded graciously and sent a new part for free. There was some waiting involved to get the part but it got here and I am very satisfied.

My husband purchased this product and the quality, value for money and assembly was straight forward. Assembly took a few hours but very detailed and simple. Very good machine for home workouts. Definitely recommend.

Item shipped quickly, clear directions, but using your own tools, including a power ratchet at the end is highly suggested.

This is a huge value and has everything to go from no home gym to a total home gym with tons of functions. It’s well built and assembly is straight forward.

I am disappointed that I did not get one earlier.

I put it together by myself, and it took most of the day. It’s a sharp‑looking unit once assembled. I followed the included instructions, but you can also find YouTube videos for the Mikolo M4 2.0, which is almost identical in layout. Pay close attention to the steps that say to finger‑tighten vs. fully tighten — that matters later. I highly recommend using real tools (socket wrench, open‑end wrench, folding hex keys, drill/driver with socket adapter). It does come with tools, but they’re very basic. Some parts of the instructions were a little vague, especially when it came to installing the individual weight plates. The plates are definitely cement, and none of them are labeled — no stickers included either. I ended up using a thermal label maker to mark the weights (both actual and 2:1 effective). Each plate is 13 lbs, and the top weight horn is also 13 lbs. I’m guessing that odd number is why they didn’t bother labeling anything. This is essentially the M4 2.0 with a number of downgrades and a few upgrades. Given the choice, I would choose the M4 2.0 with the weight stack and aluminum pulleys over this M11. I've outlined the downgrades/upgrades I observed below. Outside of these, the unit appears identical otherwise. Downgrades from the M4 2.0 - Weight stack uses cement plates instead of steel. The Q%26A for the M4 2.0 on their website mentions that steel is better than concrete. It is too bad they cheaped out on this. - No labels or stickers for the weight plates - Smith bar ends are plastic‑coated instead of chrome - Leg holder/step‑up combo replaced with a simple leg holder (no step‑up function) - Springs removed from the bottom of the weight stack — now just rubber bushings Upgrades from the M4 2.0 - Aluminum pulleys (big improvement in smoothness) - Weight horn on top of the stack now includes a pin holder

Pull up bar is barley to short even at its highest position (5'8"), the joint in the uprights make it a little wobbly but enough to get the job done