Selectorized Lat Pulldown & Low Row (4000/5000 Series)

Name: Selectorized Lat Pulldown & Low Row (4000/5000 Series)
Brand: REP Fitness
Rating: 5.0 (3 reviews)

REP’s Selectorized Lat Pulldown & Low Row converts a PR-4000, PR-5000, Omni, or Apollo power rack into a cable station with a 200lb pin-selected weight stack (upgradeable to 300lbs) instead of loose plates. A 1:1 pulley ratio means 10lbs on the stack feels like 10lbs, and a magnetic pin lets you change loads in 10lb increments in seconds – REP also sells it as an $850 conversion kit for owners of the plate-loaded version. It ships with a matte black powder-coated lat pulldown bar and low row bar, galvanized wire cables with a raw steel core, and aluminum pulleys, and covers lat pulldowns, low rows, curls, belt-squat work, and tricep extensions. An adjustable pop-pin foot plate braces low-row form, and integrated band pegs on the base and headplate add band resistance on top of the stack. It requires REP’s Rear Base Stabilizer for anchoring and must be matched to rack height (80” or 93”). One independent reviewer who owns both compared it favorably to REP’s own plate-loaded version and to the pricier dual-pulley Aries functional trainer, calling the standalone system “a great deal” and the conversion kit an even better one.

Finish	Matte black powder-coated bars
Material	Galvanized wire cables with raw steel core; aluminum pulleys
Requires	REP Rear Base Stabilizer
Depth added	8.5"-27.5" (varies by rack type)
Cable travel	80" rack: 48"; 93" rack: 60"
Height added	3.3"
Manufacturer	REP Fitness
Pulley ratio	1:1
Weight stack	200 lb (upgradeable to 300 lb)
Compatibility	REP PR-4000, PR-5000, Omni, and Apollo racks (80" or 93")
Weight capacity	600 lb
Included attachments	Lat pulldown bar, low row bar
Minimum weight setting	20 lb

What is a Rack Attachment?

What rack attachments are

Rack attachments bolt or pin onto a power rack or squat stand to expand what it can do — J-cups and safety arms/straps (the essentials), plus dip bars, a landmine, a lat pulldown, weight-plate storage, roller J-cups, and more. They turn a rack into a whole gym.

Compatibility comes first

An attachment must match your rack’s upright size (2x2, 2x3, or 3x3) and hole pattern/hardware (e.g. 5/8-in vs 1-in holes, Westside spacing). Attachments are usually series-specific — a Monster Lite J-cup won’t fit an Echo upright — so confirm the fit before buying.

How it compares

	Selectorized Lat Pulldown & Low Row (4000/5000 Series)	Monolift Safety Straps	QuickMount Bracket for VOLTRA I	Monster J-Cup - 2" Sandwich
GymRadar rating	5.0/5	5.0/5	5.0/5	5.0/5
Price	$1,449.99		$150.00
Finish	Matte black powder-coated bars
Material	Galvanized wire cables with raw steel core; aluminum pulleys
Requires	REP Rear Base Stabilizer		VOLTRA I Dock and Magnetic Hitchpin (sold separately)
Depth added	8.5"-27.5" (varies by rack type)
Cable travel	80" rack: 48"; 93" rack: 60"
Height added	3.3"
Manufacturer	REP Fitness		Darko Lifting (design collaboration with Dr_TattyWaffles)
Pulley ratio	1:1
Weight stack	200 lb (upgradeable to 300 lb)
Compatibility	REP PR-4000, PR-5000, Omni, and Apollo racks (80" or 93")
Weight capacity	600 lb
Included attachments	Lat pulldown bar, low row bar
Minimum weight setting	20 lb

5.0/5 · 3 GymRadar reviews

Reviews by source

Expert	5.0/5	3 reviews
Retailer	4.9/5	138 reviews
Youtube	4.5/5	1 reviews	"Rep Fitness' new selectorized Lat Pulldown and Low Row": strongly positive hands-on comparing the selectorized system to REP's own plate-loaded version and the pricier Aries dual-pulley trainer. Highly recommends both the standalone system ($1,449) and the conversion kit ($850), preferring the weight stack for cleaner rack clearance and ease of use for non-lifters in the household; the only caveat is it can't match a dual-pulley system for two-point exercises, which the reviewer considers acceptable given the Aries costs roughly double.

REP’s selectorized Lat Pulldown & Low Row for the 4000/5000 Series racks converts the plate-loaded version into a pin-selected weight stack, and the one independent hands-on we found is unreserved in recommending it – calling the $1,449 price “a great deal” and the $850 conversion kit an even better one. Functionality is the standout dimension: a 1:1 pulley ratio, 10-lb pin increments, and quick transitions between lat pulldowns, rows, curls, and belt-squat work make it appealing to household members who’d otherwise skip barbell work entirely. Versatility is close behind, covering most single-pulley cable movements, though the reviewer notes it can’t match REP’s Aries dual-pulley functional trainer for two-point exercises – reasonably, since the Aries costs roughly double. Build quality and value both check out (galvanized cables, aluminum pulleys, upgradeable to a 300lb stack), but durability has no independent long-term reporting yet, and the review sample remains thin.

+Functionality: 1:1 pulley ratio with 10lb pin-selected increments makes switching exercises fast, with minimal rest between lat pulldowns, rows, curls, and belt-squat work (YouTube: reviewer hands-on)
+Value: reviewer calls the $1,449 selectorized system "a great deal," and the $850 conversion kit for existing plate-loaded owners "an even better deal" (YouTube: reviewer hands-on)
+Build quality: galvanized wire cables with a raw steel core and aluminum pulleys, matte black powder-coated bars (REP product page)
+Versatility: covers lat pulldowns, low rows, curls, belt squats, and tricep work, with band pegs on the base and headplate for added resistance (REP product page; Fit at Midlife)
+Functionality: weight stack is upgradeable from 200lbs to 300lbs, and the pin-and-stack design is described as more approachable than plate-loading for less experienced household users (YouTube: reviewer hands-on)

−Versatility: single-pulley design can't do the two-point simultaneous movements a dual-pulley functional trainer like REP's Aries handles, though the reviewer considers that acceptable given the Aries costs roughly double (YouTube: reviewer hands-on)
−Durability: no independent long-term wear reporting exists yet for the selectorized version specifically
−Build quality: no formal scored editorial review of this exact SKU was found -- the two detailed write-ups we located (Garage Gym Reviews, Garage Gym Experiment) both cover REP's plate-loaded sibling attachment, not this selectorized version
−Value: independent rating sample is thin -- GymRadar shows 5.0/5 but from only 3 reviews, right at the minimum shown threshold

$1,449.99

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