Yes ships 5 to 15 days after payment clears arriving 1 to 3 days later(rush shipments are available) Auction is for_1_ piece Retail Price New: From $2600.00 to $3450.00 Delivered Warranty: 6 months parts Lifetime Frame Shipping/Delivery Insurance: Yes Free Pick Up: Yes Fully Serviced/Cleaned: Yes 100% functional. Canadian, Multiple Items& White Glove Inside Delivery shipments are no problem& easily available. Liftgate service, Curbside/Garage-Front Door Insured Shipping for this item to any of the Lower 48 states, deduct 15% of the above quoted shipping. You can choose"Slow Boat" 30/60 days) Packing. Liftgate Service, Curbside/Garage-Front Door insured Shipping for this item to any Lower 48 state is $444.00 To save money. Super smooth, also weight storage horns) 100% no issues great piece Shipping Premium Priority Packing. We are most always available! Be Well! Brand/Function Williams(really nice) 45 degree Leg Press(with bearings. First job will be to totally disassemble the cage and lay the uprights flat, then punch centres before drilling with a decent power drill, if i stuff it up there is no coming back to fix it.Normal.dotm 0 0 Geneses Wellness 25 6 3748 12.0 0 false 18 pt 18 pt 0 0 false false false Used Exercise Equipment Outlet& The Health& Wellness Strength& Conditioning Center Main: 434) 352-9612 Fax: 434) 352-0148 Nights/Weekends Customer Service(434) 610-9612 Call/Email 7 days a week. But I know I have one shot at getting this right and I have the correct tools to do so. I say all this while I am planning to drill some holes in my brand new cage, for a different reason though, as I can't OHP inside the cage so I am going to drill one hole to allow me to put one set of supports outside the cage so I can OHP. If putting a floor in the cage then mucks up your squat height then attach the wood to the bench 'feet' or even just lay a piece of wood larger than the bench feet under the bench feet. Funny thing about drilling holes is that once you start doing one you'll be tempted to do more! and also getting the hole in the correct position is quite hard - especially if you lack any idea of 'construction material'.
Going to say it again.drilling holes will most likely cause no great harm to the structure, as long as you only drill one hole.but it would be much simpler to just measure how much height you need, then measure the floor inside your cage and buy a bit of wood to fit. And only puts the number of holes you actually need just to be safe. Get good measurements and get the right tools for the job so you don't butcher it. Just remember to measure twice so you only have to drill once. Just from looking at it, I would think it could support more holes easily. Oh and would I put a whole sheet of it inside the cage so my feet will be on the same level or just the narrow part of the bench?Wow, that is a whole lot of space between holes. I know next to nothing about construction material, so I could be thinking of something completely different. I don't know why, but I'm thinking of plywood as being something that would wobble. Nothing special of a brand, but it seems solid. And if they don't think it can take extra holes, see if they'll cut the holes and reinforce the area around it for you. Let them take a look at it, figure out how much weight it will hold and how may holes you can put in it, if any. If you really need to do this and don't want to adjust the bench, or shim the rack to a different height, then I would take it to a welding/fabrication shop.
I just use the hole that is slightly lower and have worked out the best way to setup and unrack. Sure I'd love it to adjust to 2" increments, and I thought about drilling some new holes, but after taking a close look I'm not sure how stable it would be afterward.
My rack has 1" diameter holes, with 2" of space between them, so it adjusts at 3" increments. A lot of generic powerracks have as many holes as the structure will tolerate while still bearing the weight they advertise. Without seeing the rack, knowing what brand it is, the thickness and tinsel strength of the metal, the distance between the holes, and the size of the holes you wish to drill, it's impossible to say.