Cable Tower
Bring functional training into your home gym or commercial space, with cable towers and add-ons built to expand your training possibilitites.
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The sky’s the limit with cable towers and cable tower accessories that add versatility, comfort, support, and organization to your strength training routine. The Adonis™ selectorized or plate-loaded cable tower opens the door to cable work, lat pulldowns, and low rows, featuring 34 cable positions, easy-adjust weight stacks, and built-in storage to keep your accessories and handle attachments organized. You can also add optional storage to stow medicine balls, kettlebells, dumbbells, and more. To fully utilize everything this cable tower home gym has to offer, the Pegasus™ Attachment provides an adjustable seat that enables chest-supported rows, leg extensions, seated lat pulldowns, and more. For stability, pair your unit with the Adonis™ Cable Tower Base, or skip the base and attach the tower directly to your power rack using the Adonis™ Cable Tower with Rack Attachment — allowing the system to function as a stand-alone unit or integrate seamlessly with 4000- or 5000-Series power racks. If you’re outfitting a commercial space or tackling partner workouts at home, the Adonis™ Dual Cable Tower with Storage delivers two cable towers with integrated storage between them, providing added stability and three 72” dumbbell and kettlebell storage shelves to keep your gear organized and off the floor. Choose the REP Fitness cable machine that fits your needs, with options to upgrade storage, seating, attachment capabilities, dual configurations, and more.
FAQ
What’s the difference between selectorized and plate-loaded cable towers?
Selectorized towers use a built-in weight stack for fast pin changes and a more commercial feel; plate-loaded towers use your plates for lower upfront cost and broad progression, but take longer to adjust. REP Fitness offers both across Adonis™ to fit your space, budget, and training style; see our guide to selectorized vs plate-loaded strength equipment.
Should I choose a standalone tower, a rack-integrated tower, or a dual setup?
Pick standalone if you want a dedicated station; go rack-integrated if you own a compatible REP® PR-4000/5000 to save floor space; choose a dual tower with storage for partner training and built-in organization. REP’s Adonis™ system can run on a base, bolt to select racks, or pair as a dual with integrated shelves for added stability.
What exercises can I do on these towers, and is the Pegasus™ seat required?
With 34 cable positions, Adonis™ supports lat pulldowns, low rows, presses, curls, leg work, and more; attachments expand variety. REP’s Pegasus™ adjustable seat isn’t required but adds chest-supported rows, leg extensions, and seated pulldowns for a more machine-like experience.
How do pulley ratios affect how heavy the weight feels?
Pulley ratio determines the “felt” resistance at the handle (e.g., a 2:1 ratio feels like half the stack, 1:1 feels equal). Check each REP product’s listed ratio and see our explainer on what cable ratios mean and why they matter.
How much space and ceiling height do I need for a cable tower?
Plan for the tower’s footprint plus room to step back and move handles through full ranges, and confirm ceiling height for overhead work like pulldowns. Rack‑integrated Adonis™ setups share your rack footprint, while dual towers with storage add width for shelves and simultaneous use.
More Info
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