Functional trainers

Why it matters: This is the most clearly explained switchable-ratio articulating system from the show and directly addresses heavy pulldowns and rows.

Watch for: Which of the two dates governs — the 11/27 in the product title or the 11/06 in the preorder notice — matters most if you are ordering the kit alongside in-stock items, because the notice says the whole order waits for the kit. Get the governing date in writing before combining orders. Neither date carries a year, so do not read either as 2026. The purchase restriction has returned. Re-verified Oct 2, 2026, the page states "Due to limited inventory, Tornado X Retrofit Kits are currently reserved for new and existing Get RX'd RX3 Tornado rack owners" in a visible description panel, and the same sentence is the product's own structured-data description. It directs owners to a path that is not the cart: "If you already purchased an RX3 Tornado rack from us, contact sales@getrxd.com to order." Add to Cart nevertheless remains visible and enabled for anyone and the schema still reads InStock, so the cart will accept an order that the stated policy may not honour. This entry previously recorded the phrase as gone, on readings from Sept 17 to Oct 1 that found zero occurrences; it was present Sept 7, absent across that window, and present again Oct 2, so read it as inventory-gated and liable to move rather than settled. Note also that the explicit non-RX3 option, "I am installing this on a non-RX3 rack (No cable)", is not an exception to the restriction: it governs whether a replacement cable is included, because "cable lengths and cable end connections vary between manufacturers, a cable is not included for non-RX3 installations." Two things to check before ordering: replacement cables are included only for RX3 Tornado racks, not for third-party systems, and a rack-model selection is required so Get RXd can match the cable. The Shopify listing displays $0.00 as its headline figure with the kit added as a required option — that is a bundle-shell artifact, not a price. Get RXd's own July 8, 2026 blog post announcing the Tornado X still links to a product URL that 404s. Whether this entry should become the retrofit kit, fold into the pivot-arm set, or stay a separate announced product remains an open naming decision. Three hands-on reviews are in: Kinzi (Aug 15), Ryan Treadaway (Sept 13) and Hybrid Resistance (Sept 30). All three confirm the 2:1, 1:1 and combined 1:1.5 modes work. All three found the longer arms collide when pointed straight at each other, which moving one notch out fixes. They split on feel. Kinzi found the 1:1.5 mode surprisingly smooth with no cable twist, Ryan found it slightly less smooth, and Hybrid Resistance found the arms heavy enough to sag and snag the cable. Two of the three urge pairing the kit with the rollered Trolley 2.0, which Get RXd now ships standard on new Pivot Arms. One practical tip: Get RXd's stack stickers are labeled for 2:1, so double the sticker at 1:1 and triple it at 1:1.5.

Price record · verified 5× since Sep 2

Price unchanged since Sep 17

Why it matters: A mechanical ratio selector across several footprints could make cable-stack sizing much easier for buyers.

Watch for: Naming is settled at retail, and it matches what the index already used: Vesta sells these as the “VForce Series” and titles its own collection VFORCE SERIES. The “Force Series” wording on HomeGymCon’s vendors page is that site’s own inconsistency, not a retail name, so the open question recorded here is closed. Two model names were wrong and are corrected: what the index listed as “VForce Wall Mounted 2IN1” is sold as the VForce Wall Mounted Functional Trainer, and the “Machine” suffixes on the 2IN1 and 3IN1 are not part of the retail names. One trap worth knowing before you order: the 2IN1’s wall-mounted 4-post configuration publishes schema.org/BackOrder while both freestanding configurations publish InStock — and nothing visible on the page says so, with back-order wording returning zero rendered occurrences against 12 in the raw HTML. All three remain purchasable, so a cart will accept the order either way. Confirm the lead time with Vesta before buying that configuration. Vesta now publishes the numbers behind the 1:1 / 2:1 knob: up to 200 lb of resistance at 1:1 and 100 lb at 2:1 from a 200 lb stack, with the pivot arm offering 6 vertical positions from -36° to 54° and 9 horizontal from -90° to 90°. The first full independent review (Garage Gym Reviews, Sept 30, on the 3IN1) found that the switch works per stack as a floating pulley you pin in for 1:1 or release for 2:1, and that it locks in cleanly. It also turned up two things the listings don’t mention. The uprights are 3x3 with 1-in holes but bolt together with smaller, proprietary hardware, so other brands’ uprights and add-ons won’t integrate. And the Smith sets vertical or at 7° but is not counterbalanced. Weigh any Vesta-sourced enthusiasm against the credibility allegation recorded in this product’s reviewer notes.

Price record · verified 7× since Sep 10

Price unchanged since Oct 3

Why it matters: It delivers genuinely heavy handle resistance without giving permanent floor space to a full-depth rack.

Watch for: Wall structure, deployed working envelope, folding routine and stack service access. With the package tiers withdrawn the page still does not let you total a complete build — price the attachments individually with PRx before ordering. The accessory tiles shown alongside this product turn over frequently and are not this product's price; the only struck-through figure on the page belongs to a Cable Attachment Bundle upsell card, not to the Ark. One reading caution that matters if you check the price yourself or with a tool: PRx has parked the retired $3,699.99 in the compare-at field on all 56 variants, where it sits BELOW the $3,899.99 being charged. Shopify therefore renders no sale state at all — no strikethrough, no "was", no discount badge — but anything reading the compare-at field alone will report a phantom saving. There is no discount on this product.

Price record · verified 20× since Sep 2

↑ $200 on Oct 13 (was $3,699.99)

Why it matters: It addresses the common problem of dual light cable arms that feel fine for flyes but inadequate for bilateral back work.

Watch for: Whether the late-October window holds, having already moved once from late September, and whether the $500 discount returns. Three reading traps on this page, all verified Oct 1. The compare_at_price is 249999 against a price of 249999 — equal to itself — so the "Sale price" label is not a discount and no sale should be recorded from it. A $1,999.99 string appears on some loads and vanishes on re-read; a targeted DOM hunt found zero visible nodes containing it, and it belongs to a rotating recommendations carousel rather than to this machine, so the old note attributing it to the M4-2.0 Elite is also not something to rely on. A sitewide "FALL SALE: Save Up To $600 | Oct. 1-15" bar is live and is not product-specific. Trolley adjustment, centered cable routing and whether the bench and footplate align cleanly are still unpublished.

Price record · verified 18× since Aug 23

Price unchanged since Aug 23

Why it matters: Japanese small-space design can expose smarter solutions than simply shortening a conventional American rack.

Watch for: Both figures are tax-included yen; no USD price is published, so any dollar amount is a conversion rather than a GentlemanFitnessClub price. The 35 reviews on the Weight Stack model still make it the better-evidenced of the two, and as of Oct 3, 2026 it is buyable again — so the trade-off recorded earlier, where the better-reviewed model was the one you could not order, no longer applies. Both are reservations rather than stock: capped by a reservation limit, with cancellation after ordering not accepted. A “廃盤” (discontinued) badge appears near these rows in the store’s search listing; it returns zero occurrences on both product pages directly, so it belongs to a neighbouring product and must not be read as a discontinuation of either trainer.

Price record · verified 19× since Aug 23

Price unchanged since Aug 23

Why it matters: They add Prime-style freedom to a widely owned rack-cable ecosystem without replacing the rack.

Watch for: Price per pair, occupied upright space, usable range near the floor and how linking affects the line of pull.

Price record · verified 4× since Aug 23

Why it matters: They provide useful current-market controls when comparing the more speculative ratio-switching prototypes.

Watch for: Do not assume newer means better: compare delivered price, stack ratio, service and installed width against the show prototypes. A correction to this entry, made Sept 20, 2026: it previously told readers the Tandem Tower "is only available in retail locations" and "cannot be ordered direct at all". That sentence does exist in the page source, but as a hidden paragraph that never renders — the identical string sits unrendered on the FTR page too, so it is shared theme boilerplate rather than a statement about the Tandem Tower. Both products were ordered-ready direct on Sept 20. The entry also described both as sold out on preorder; neither page published the word "pre-order" in visible text on that date. When reading either page, note that the visible "SOLD OUT" buttons belong to add-on tiles — the $499 Force USA MyBench on the FTR page, three more on the Tandem Tower page — not to the rack itself.

Price record · verified 26× since Aug 22

Price unchanged since Aug 22 · Back in stock since Sep 20

Why it matters: A new functional-trainer model from a mainstream value brand could shift the budget end of this category if pricing lands competitively.

Watch for: Unavailable as of Sept 21, 2026 with prices still displayed, no buy control rendering and no restock date published — the listed price tells you nothing about when you could take delivery. The unavailability is product-wide, not a single sold-out variant: every stack option is unavailable. Body-Solid does publish what the stack upgrades cost, contrary to what this entry previously said — the Weight Stack Options selector prices Dual 160 lb at $2,895.00, Dual 210 lb at $3,240.00 and Dual 310 lb at $3,820.00, so the $925.00 spread between the lightest and heaviest build is knowable before you call a dealer. Separately priced add-ons render on the same page: GFT100SH Shrouds $495.00, GROW Rower Attachment $405.00, MB100A Double Swivel Bar $74.00, GDCCBAR Dual Press Bar $60.00. At 633 lb and 83 inches tall this needs a garage-height ceiling and a delivery plan, not a spare corner.

Price record · verified 18× since Aug 23

↑ $811.50 on Oct 9 (was $2,083.50) · Out of stock since Sep 6

Why it matters: The twin-stack layout is the differentiator: Rogue says two people can work the adjustable pulleys at the same time on different movements, which is a genuinely different proposition from the single-stack trainers that dominate this category. At $6,195.00 it sits at the premium end, above the Body-Solid GFT100 at $2,895.00 and well above the value entries, so it competes on build and US manufacturing rather than price.

Watch for: The listing shows one flat $6,195.00 and no option anywhere displays a delta — the string "+$" occurs zero times in rendered text and zero times in raw HTML. But the options do move the Total Price, and the page updates it live, so the cost of your configuration is determinable before you reach a cart. Measured against the default (90 in / 24 in / 250 lb / no shrouds) at $6,195.00: height 80 in takes it DOWN to $6,085.00, height 100 in adds $200.00, rack depth 43 in adds $100.00 over 24 in, shrouds add $450.00, and the 300 lb stacks add $200.00. So the cheapest reachable build is $6,085.00 and the default figure is $110.00 above it. No ceiling is recorded here on purpose: the thirteen colour choices and the eight attachment dropdowns were not priced, so the top of the range is unknown and the figures above should not be read as a complete matrix. Price your own build in the page's Total Price before budgeting. Rogue publishes no weight capacity and no total machine weight for this machine at all, which is unusual for a rack-frame product and matters for both floor loading and delivery. "Ships in 4-6 Weeks" is a build window, not stock on a shelf. No independent hands-on review exists yet.

Price record · verified 11× since Sep 9

Price unchanged since Sep 9

Why it matters: Valor Fitness appears nowhere else in the index, while the functional-trainer hub already carries nine products from Get RXd, Vesta, PRx, Mikolo, GentlemanFitnessClub, REP, Force USA, Body-Solid and Rogue — so this fills a brand gap rather than reporting a new release. At $3,499.00 it sits mid-field among the released trainers the index tracks, between Force USA's FTR at $3,399 and PRx's Profile PRO Ark at $3,899.99. The part a buyer should weigh is what is in the box: the lat pulldown seat, low row foot plate, spotter arms and J-hooks are included at that price, and those are the add-ons that quietly move the real cost of a functional trainer.

Watch for: Every capacity figure here is a manufacturer specification with no stated test method, and the index holds no independent teardown or durability evidence for this machine. Warranty length is unconfirmed and deliberately not published here: Valor’s own page says only "All Valor Fitness products are backed by warranty coverage. Warranty terms vary by product," and defers to a separate warranty page — do not quote a warranty term until it is read off a page that states one. Valor does not publish an assembled footprint or height anywhere on this page, so neither is recorded; the only dimensions given are the shipping crate. The 1,125 lb crate needs freight access and a plan for getting it off the truck. Naming collision to watch: Valor’s entry-level model is also called "Compact Functional Trainer" (BD-81, $2,799.00), which is the exact name of the GentlemanFitnessClub entry already in this file — if BD-81 is ever added it needs brand disambiguation in its display name.

Price record · verified 18× since Sep 11

Price unchanged since Sep 11

Why it matters: The index has carried the wall-mounted-plus-weight-stack category on a single data point — the PRx Profile PRO Ark at $3,899.99 is the only product in functional-trainers.json wearing the wall-mount tag. The Athena builder is the obvious second anchor and it sits a full price tier below, with a single-sided build landing under $1,800. It also closes an internal loose end: REP's Athena system was already named in this file, but only as prose inside the Articulating Trolley Arms entry, as a system those arms fit. The system itself has never been a tracked product. The 2:1 pulley ratio is the specification that matters most for comparison and is the easiest to miss — the Ark's dual 160 lb stacks are 1:1, so comparing stack weights between the two machines is wrong in both directions.

Watch for: The headline figure is not a price, not a floor and not a ceiling. "Starting at $2,474.99" sits inside the configured range rather than at either end: the cheapest reachable build is $1,702.34, $772.65 below it, while a basics-only 93" dual-sided build in stainless is $3,004.93, $529.94 above it. Price any Athena in the builder before budgeting, and note which configuration a quoted number belongs to. Re-verified Oct 11, 2026 by summing the builder's own order-summary line items quantity-aware, with each selection read from the builder's own group header rather than from CSS class. Colour is not a free choice on this rack, which is easy to miss because most finishes are the same price. Clear Coat uprights are $47.59 cheaper than the Metallic Black default and Stainless Steel uprights cost $270.00 to $310.00 more, so the finish you pick moves the total more than the height does - the whole 80-to-93-inch step is $10.00. One builder behaviour worth knowing before you configure: selecting the Weight Stack Upgrade HIDES the Pull-Up Bar and J-Cups groups while keeping whatever was already selected in them. To combine the upgrade with a non-default bar or J-cup, choose those first. Every line item carries its own state, so an enabled cart button here does not mean an immediately shippable rack. As of Oct 11, 2026 the trainer and the crossmembers are both dated pre-orders (October 29 at 93 inches, October 27 at 80 inches, crossmembers October 28), the Lowered J-Cups 2.0 option carries its own pre-order badge, and four optional accessories are out of stock. Check each line before ordering.

Price record · verified 7× since Sep 20

↓ $47.59 on Oct 11 (was $1,749.93) · Pre-order only since Oct 11

Why it matters: It puts a dual-stack cable machine and a true 3x3 rack in one footprint at the bottom of the price band this category is thinnest in, and its 81-inch straight-bar height clears basements that most functional trainers will not fit under.

Watch for: The 2:1 cable ratio is the number that misleads buyers here. "160 lbs per side" is stack weight, not the load you feel; on a 2:1 ratio the resistance at the handle is roughly half the stack. Any comparison against a 1:1 machine — including the PRx Profile PRO Ark tracked in this file, which runs dual 160 lb stacks at 1:1 — is wrong unless the ratio travels with the stack number. Steel gauge is not published anywhere on the page: "gauge" occurs zero times in rendered text, deep DOM and raw HTML. Fringe Sport does publish a material line, but it reads "Steel with UHMW and ABS components" and commits to no wall thickness, so the 11-gauge versus 12-gauge question that decides most 3x3 upright comparisons is unanswered here. Record it as unpublished rather than assumed. No lead time is published despite freight shipping, and at 603 lb this is a freight delivery to plan for rather than a parcel. The two depth figures describe the same machine with and without its front feet, not two products — quoting 26" alone overstates how compact it is in use. Finally, the page runs a "Frequently Bought Together" widget whose "Total Price: $2,627.00" is a bundle of the rack plus accessories, not the price of the machine.

Price record · verified 17× since Sep 21

Price unchanged since Sep 21

Why it matters: The Ares is the most-referenced product in this file that the file does not track. "Ares" already appears in functional-trainers.json twice — as prose in the REP Articulating Trolley Arms entry naming the systems those arms fit, and in the Athena entry, where REP's own marketing positions Athena as "a lower price point (and smaller footprint) than the Ares Attachment". The index has been using the Ares as a price and size benchmark for another product while having no entry for it. It also fills a structural hole. Every other entry in this file is freestanding or wall-mounted; the Ares is the rack-integrated path, a different buying decision with a hard prerequisite — you must already own a specific REP rack. The 2:1 ratio is the specification most likely to be misread: 310 lb per side feels like 155 lb, so the stack number cannot be compared against 1:1 machines such as the Body-Solid GFT100 or the PRx Ark without saying so. That is the same trap already documented on the Athena entry.

Watch for: A full rack build still waits on one line, but that line moved. As of Oct 15, 2026 the PR-5000 Crossmembers are the only pre-order in the seven-item default build, and their date slipped from October 28 to November 3, 2026 — the line names the 16-inch crossmember set at a quantity of 2 and $229.99 each, labels it PRE-ORDER, and gives an expected ship date of November 3, 2026. That date had held steady through three checks after an earlier slip from October 22 to October 28, so this is the second slip on the same component. REP's Wall-Mounted Athena builder publishes the same November 3 on its own crossmember line, which places the delay in one crossmember batch rather than in this builder. A second line is now out of stock rather than late: the Standard J-Cups 2.0 $89.99 render OUT OF STOCK with no published date, on this builder and on both of REP's others the same day. Both Rack Uprights lines and the pull-up bar remain clear of any badge. The master ADD TO CART is enabled throughout regardless — no disabled attribute, aria-disabled false — so it is never evidence that the parts in your cart are in stock. Read the per-line badges. If you want the cable machine and not the rack, the attachment-only build sidesteps all of it: the Ares attachment line itself carries no pre-order flag and no stock badge at $2,999.99, and at 16in depth it is the whole order. Unlike REP's other two builders, this headline is not misleading: $2,999.99 is genuinely the floor and genuinely reachable, as the attachment-only configuration. Choosing Series 4000 instead of 5000 does not reduce it; it only removes the 4-Post option. Build totals here were confirmed by summing the builder's own line items rather than trusting the displayed figure, which is the only safe way to read a REP configurator. On this builder the crossmember line carries a quantity of 2, so a one-price-per-line sum lands $229.99 short of the correct total.

Price record · verified 6× since Sep 23

Price unchanged since Sep 23

Why it matters: Twin 120 kg cast-iron stacks and a true 2:1 pulley ratio at €2,924.10 incl. VAT is a different offer from what this price band usually holds, which is one stack and a 1:1 cable. The 2:1 ratio is the specification that matters most and the one buyers most often cannot find: it buys longer cable travel and finer weight steps, at the cost of halving the load the stack delivers at the handle. It is also a genuine EU-domestic option at a price EU buyers currently have to weigh against importing. Shipping from Berlin with VAT shown inclusive removes the two costs that make a US four-figure machine deceptive from Europe. And the mounting choice is a real decision rather than a preference: freestanding, wall-backed and wall-mounted cost the same, so the only expensive answer is rack-mounting an existing Riot MRR, which adds €576.00 of structure to do it.

Watch for: The machine the copy sells and the machine you can order today are not the same machine. In every one of the four mounting modes, the "150 kg" stack option and the "Standard - 210 cm" height option are both disabled and carry the title "Sold out for this configuration" - read from each input's own disabled property and its label's title attribute. So the advertised "+30 kg per weight stack upgrade" cannot currently be bought, and the only buildable configuration is 230 cm at 2 x 120 kg. Check both options before budgeting for the 150 kg version. The builder pre-ticks a €81.00 "Bar Holders, Pair" line, so the first total most buyers see is €3,005.10 incl., not the €2,924.10 headline. That radio is deselectable - clicking the already-checked option clears the group and removes the line item - which is unusual and easy to miss. The "From €2,924.10" headline IS a reachable total here, unlike several builders this index tracks whose headline matches no configuration at all. But it is only reachable with no bar holders, at 230 cm, at 2 x 120 kg. Strength Shop publishes prices both inclusive and exclusive of 19% VAT but never prints the rate itself; it is derivable only from the ratio (2924.10 / 1.19 = 2457.23). Note which of the two figures a quoted price is. On-page social proof is thin and belongs to a different product: "5.0 / 5 · 2 reviews", both filed against the "Riot MRR Functional Trainer" generally, one a verified purchase of a "Standalone / 150kg / 2300 / Freestanding" build - a configuration that is currently sold out.

Price record · verified 11× since Oct 6

Price unchanged since Oct 6

Why it matters: This is the cheaper of Body-Solid's two dual-stack trainers and, as of Oct 8, 2026, the only one of them you can actually buy. The GFT100 this index already tracks has been unavailable in every stack option since Sept 17, 2026 while still displaying prices; the PFT100 starts $118.50 below the GFT100's current discounted entry price of $2,083.50 and $930.00 below its $2,895.00 MSRP, and it is in stock. Same brand, same 2:1 ratio, same 160 lb standard stacks, same 83-inch height.

Watch for: The headline price buys the 160 lb stacks. The 210 lb upgrade is a separate SKU at $2,315.00, and three attachments are priced separately on the same page: MB100A Double Swivel Bar $74.00, GDCCBAR Dual Press Bar $60.00, GROW Rower Attachment $405.00. Price what you will actually use before comparing this against anything else. Two specification cautions, both from the brand's own pages rather than inference. First, the page contradicts itself on width: the info row renders 42.00" L x 62.00" W x 83.00" H while the spec block renders 42" L x 63" W x 83" H, with the metric figure (1590 mm, about 62.6 inches) falling between them. Treat the width as 62-63 inches and measure your own space to the larger number. Second, the widely quoted 52-inch figure is the span between the pulleys, not a footprint — the footprint is the 42 x 62-63 inch figure above. No ceiling-height requirement is published anywhere on the page; the only usable figure is the 83-inch overall height, and this entry does not convert that into a clearance spec. At 476 lb assembled and 500 lb shipping weight this needs a delivery and assembly plan, not a spare corner. Body-Solid's marketing copy calls this "a compact footprint". This entry deliberately does not carry the compact-footprint tag: a 42 x 63 inch, 476 lb floor unit does not meet how that tag is used elsewhere in the index, and a marketing adjective is not evidence.

Price record · verified 6× since Oct 8

Price unchanged since Oct 8

Why it matters: It is priced into the gap in Fringe Sport's own line rather than against the wider market: $3,499 sits between the Dane 2.0 + Gibbon Arms at $3,199 and the Dane 2.0 Fully Loaded at $3,899, while bundling more hardware than either and adding a Smith machine and a second dedicated pulling station. Against the index's existing Fringe Sport entry, the Fenrir at $2,299 base with dual 160 lb stacks on a fixed 2:1 ratio, this is $1,200 more for 220 lb stacks, a selectable 1:1 ratio, a built-in Smith machine and the attachments the Fenrir charges $149 to $249 each for. For a buyer choosing a single machine to carry a whole room, selectable 1:1 versus 2:1 is the specification that changes what the machine can actually load, because a 2:1 trainer halves the plate weight at the handle and makes heavy rowing and pulldowns impractical.

Watch for: It is a waitlist, not a pre-order: no money can change hands on this page today and no quantity is published beyond Fringe Sport's own "limited amount". Treat the October 23 date as the brand's stated intention, not as a confirmed ship date - the page publishes no shipping window, no freight terms and no lead time, so a buyer who joins the waitlist cannot tell from this page when a unit would arrive. The price should be re-checked at launch rather than assumed. A site-wide "LIME WEEK IS LIVE! UP TO 20% OFF SITE-WIDE!" promotion was running on Fringe Sport on Oct 9 and whether it applies to this machine on Oct 23 is unknown and unknowable from the page; "up to 20%" is a ceiling, not a discount. Every specification above is the manufacturer's own claim and none of it is independently verified. The absent specs matter more than the present ones here: with no footprint or height published, this cannot yet be checked against a room, and a six-post frame with dual stacks is not a machine to buy on a price comparison alone. The 330 lb per stack figure is conditional on buying 55 lb plates that are not included.

Price record · verified 1× since Oct 9

Price unchanged since Oct 9

Why it matters: Most cable machines force a choice between a true-weight lat/row station and a 2:1 functional trainer. This one does both off one stack in a footprint smaller than most dual-stack trainers in the index, from a mid-size maker rather than one of the big four.

Watch for: The 1:1 and 2:1 paths share one stack, so the felt load on trolley work is half the pin weight; read the stack figure with that in mind. Fringe Sport publishes no lead time, and the Gatling bundle being sold out while the tower is not suggests the seat is the constraint. The warranty covers manufacturing defects only. No independent review is tracked yet.

Price record · verified 4× since Oct 14

Price unchanged since Oct 14

Why it matters: This is the cheapest wall-mounted functional trainer in the index by a wide margin, and it is not cheap by being thin. The index's other wall-mounted trainer from Vesta Fitness lists at $3,699.00, and Valor's own freestanding Deluxe Cable Machine sits at $3,499.00 — so a buyer who wants two 200 lb stacks at a true 1:1 ratio against a wall now has a materially lower entry point than anything previously recorded here, with a rack's J-hooks, spotter arms and a pull-up bar included rather than sold on. The constraint is where it matters for a wall-mounted machine, and it is the kind of thing this index exists to surface before an order rather than after: the mounting guidance covers concrete and nothing else, and no assembled dimensions are published at all.

Watch for: THE MOUNTING GUIDANCE IS CONCRETE-ONLY, AND THAT IS THE BUYING DECISION ON THIS MACHINE. Valor states that hardware is included and that it bolts to both wall and floor: "WALL & FLOOR MOUNTING: Heavy-duty bolts secure the trainer to both the wall and floor for added stability during heavy lifts and demanding workouts. All mounting hardware is included." Its FAQ then narrows that to one substrate: "Yes. All hardware needed to mount the Functional Trainer to concrete is included, making installation straightforward and secure." Nothing on the page addresses a wood-framed wall. Stud spacing, on-centre spacing, wall type, drywall, masonry, anchors and lag bolts all return nothing rendered, and no bracket is specified. If your wall is not concrete, treat the mounting hardware as unresolved and ask Valor before ordering. NO ASSEMBLED DIMENSIONS ARE PUBLISHED. Assembled dimensions, footprint, overall height and ceiling height all return nothing rendered. The only figures on the page are crate figures under Valor's own BOX DIMENSIONS heading, which read "Crate Size: 94 x 17 x 21 (750lbs)" and which the page labels as length, width and height in inches. Those describe the shipping crate, not the machine, and must not be used to plan a space or a ceiling around it. No warranty term is published here. The page says only that Valor products are backed by warranty coverage, that terms vary by product, and that details sit on a separate warranty page, so the term for this SKU is unknown from the listing rather than absent in general. No country of manufacture is stated: the relevant terms return nothing a reader sees, and the raw page's many matches for a country abbreviation are all URLs and scripts rather than copy. No lead time is published. Lead time, dispatch window and business-day wording all return nothing; the one shipping sentence describes the crate rather than timing. Valor states the machine requires freight shipping, that it is delivered outside, and that discount codes do not apply to its functional trainers — so budget for getting it from the kerb into the room. This index does not claim this is a new model rather than a renamed one, because the page settles neither way: it names no predecessor, and its own trainer list links the wall-mounted entry only back to itself. The publish date and the fresh SKU are the whole of the evidence. Zero customer reviews exist, so every claim about how it behaves under load is Valor's own.

Price record · verified 1× since Oct 17

Price unchanged since Oct 17