Body-Solid GVKR82B Vertical Knee Raise, Dip & Pull-Up vs Titan Fitness Heavy-Duty Power Tower

Last updated: Oct 20, 2026 · How we rank · Add a third product

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A
Body-Solid
Body-Solid GVKR82B Vertical Knee Raise, Dip & Pull-Up#1 in Power Towers
B
Titan Fitness
Titan Fitness Heavy-Duty Power Tower#2 in Power Towers
Best for
Best overall
Most stable

Measured specs Bars scale to the largest value shown. “Not listed” = not confirmed on the label or listing.

Max user / load capacity
287 lb
Not listed
Stride length
Not listed
Not listed
Footprint
58 × 42 in. (16.9 sq ft)
58 × 30 in. (12.1 sq ft)
Weight / resistance range (max)
Not listed
Not listed
Warranty
Not listed
1 yr
Price tier
Not listed
Not listed

Key features

Features
  • 287 lb max user
  • 2×2 in. steel, 112 lb unit
  • Footprint 58 x 42 in.
  • 135 lb unit, 2 x 2.75 in. steel
  • 1-yr warranty
  • Footprint 58 x 30 in.
Third-party seal
None listed
None listed
Our take

Gym-style 2×2 in. steel frame at 112 lb, so it barely moves.

Heaviest frame here (135 lb); Titan doesn't list a user weight limit.

What it’s for

Power Towers: A power tower (pull-up and dip station) gives you pull-ups, dips, knee raises and push-ups in one free-standing frame, with no drilling. Stability is the big difference between models: heavier frames, wider bases and higher weight ratings wobble less.

Winner by category

FootprintTitan Fitness Heavy-Duty Power Tower
Higher in our rankingBody-Solid GVKR82B Vertical Knee Raise, Dip & Pull-Up (#1)

“Winners” are only on confirmed numbers (higher is better, except sugar, footprint and price tier). They are not an overall verdict.

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