Dual 160 lb weight stacks with 1:1 pulley ratio for true-to-weight resistance and versatile training options
180-degree swivel pulleys and smooth gliding trolleys enable full range of motion and easy cable adjustments
11-gauge steel construction with 3 x 3 inch uprights and 1 inch holes ensures commercial-grade stability and durability
Lightweight top plate design (5 lbs) allows for precise adjustments and is ideal for rehab and isolation exercises
Extended cable travel (up to 5.8 feet) outside the rack increases exercise variety and functional training opportunities
Summarized by Shop
The Dane 2.0 features a half rack in the front with a commercial grade functional trainer built into the rack. The combination of squat rack & functional trainer in one provides a smaller footprint (and lower price point) than two stand alone units. With a length of only 60” from front to back, The Dane 2.0 is extremely space efficien
Footprint
60 x 47 x 92 inches (L x W x H)
Weight Stacks
Dual, 160 lb each
Pulley Ratio
1:1
Pulley Travel Range
Up to 5.8 feet outside rack
Pulley Type
Aluminum, 180-degree swivel
Frame Material
11-gauge steel, powder coated finish
Pin Hole Diameter
8 mm, 4 mm depth
Rack Weight Capacity
1,200 lbs
Uprights
3 x 3 inches with 1 inch holes
Summarized by Shop
4.7
36 ratings
5
4
3
2
1
My header was warped and cords are freyed
J
Joseph · 16 days ago
This rack is amazing. Just what I was looking for and the 20% off helped make it a no brainer decision. Pulleys and stainless uprights are smooth. Changed my entire gym setup and added tons of workouts
Jose · March 18, 2026
It is really hard to complain about this rack without nitpicking. Very solid rack/functional trainer for a pretty hard to beat price. The Dane 2.0 definitely doesnt feel budget. The cables are buttery smooth and the included rack attachments are all pretty solid. There are some tweaks that need to be made while setting up the Dane and the are imperfections/blemishes in some things. I will provide a few examples.
Adjustments/tweaks : several of the pulley wheels were sticking and making a bit of noise after a few uses so I had to pull a few of them out, clean and grease, and adjust positioning on the cable travel path to fix the cable twisting and make the pulleys stop making noise.
Imperfections: there were a few blemishes in the racks finish that actually had rust on the outside of the uprights. (Nothing too concerning and easily fixable)
Inside the uprights has quite a bit of rust spots. This one irked me quite a bit but I understand it is fairly common.