Valor Fitness BD-20, Wall Mounted Folding Squat Rack
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ก.พ. 2025
- Building a home gym is never easy, especially when you are trying to conserve as much space as possible. A squat rack is one of the most important pieces to build the ultimate home workout studio but can take up a great amount of space in your home or garage and be a hassle to assemble. If this sounds like you, then the Valor Fitness BD-20 Wall Mounted Folding Squat Rack is exactly what you need!
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► BD-20 Wall Mounted Folding Squat Rack - valorfitness.c...
This unique weight cage will allow you to make the most of the space in your home gym. The BD-20 folds flat against the wall to conserve as much space as possible in your personal gym or studio when not in use. When it's time for your workout, simply remove the 4 pull pins that secure and lock the frame in place. Once you unfold and put the squat rack uprights in place, put the pull pins back into place to secure your squat rack - it's that easy!
Constructed of the same heavy-duty 11-gauge steel as Valor Fitness RIGs, with 2.5" x 2.5" tubing to match the strength and durability of a commercial power rack, the BD-20 is bound to be one of the most versatile pieces of home gym equipment you'll ever own. With 42.5" of inside working space between the uprights, you can easily squat and bench press with the adjustable J-hooks, while the adjustable pull-up bar allows you to perform pullup and chin up exercises with 21.75" of working space from the wall. Capable of holding up to use in a light-commercial gym with a max weight load of 750 lb, the Valor Fitness BD-20 Wall Mounted Folding Squat Rack is the perfect addition to any home or garage gym!
#ValorFitness #SquatRack #FunctionalTraining #HomeGymEquipment
Where is the steel sourced from?
It looks like the feet of the portion that swings out are off the ground. Doesn't it put stress on the wall mount when you add weight to the rack and the swing outs are off the ground?
When in use the rubber base caps on the BD-20 should be in contact with the floor. Our demonstration setup is mounted slightly higher than recommended.
Cool idea!
Thanks.
Awesome sir Awesome
When will you be restocking?
Thank you for your comment. It may be back in stock by June, however, we may be expecting it to come in sooner.
So I don't get it all the weight is sitting on the bolts in the wall , because uprights are off the ground ?
Vik P, if your position of the brackets slightly raises the uprights off the floor (slightly as in barely) there should be enough play in the frame to lift up the uprights and pivot them left or right. Once the weights are back on the frame, the amount of play will then allow the uprights to be grounded. Let me know if this does not help?
Rogue recommends against using spotter arms with their wall mounted racks. Does Valor Fitness say it's ok to use the BD-20 with spotter arms on wooden studs?
Why they say that?
@@NBodi yeah seems obvious to me now too. I don’t know why I asked that haha
Is it OK to bench without a spotter?
Alexsandra, the easy answer is "Yes, have a spotter". But if you have a bench or rack that uses safety spotter arms, then there should not be a need for a human spotter. However, a lot will depend on the amount of weight you are lifting. If at any time you are looking to "max out" on your weight, then yes, definitely use a human spotter to help you out.
Ole naranjito
Damn this is bad ass
Nice
How is this for kipping or bar muscleups as far as stability?
It is definitely stable enough but keep in mind, the bar is only 2 feet away from the wall so depending on how big your kip is, you may have limited space.
Out of stock