Series 1000 Dip Station

The Series 1000 Dip Station adds a dip and leg-raise station to REP’s entry racks (PR-1000/1050/1100): it slides onto both safety bars and tightens with knobs, with padded, width-adjustable handles and a 400 lb capacity. It’s a cheap, effective way to get vertical pressing out of a starter rack. If you’re on a heavier 3x3 rack, look at a bolt-on Dip Station or the Altitude Dip Attachment instead.

Mount	1000 Series (onto safeties)
Handles	padded, width-adjustable
Capacity	400 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

	Series 1000 Dip Station	Dip Station
GymRadar rating		3.59/5
Price		$231.38
Mount	1000 Series (onto safeties)	3x3 rack (5/8 in)
Handles	padded, width-adjustable
Capacity	400 lb	600+ lb

Reviews by source

Expert	3.33/5	2 reviews
Retailer	4.6/5	391 reviews

A no-frills, budget dip attachment for REP’s entry-level PR-1000-family racks: slide it onto the safety bars, tighten the knobs, and you’ve added dips and leg raises to a rack that otherwise wouldn’t have them. Value is the strongest case here at $84.99, and the welds and padded handles hold up well in hands-on reviews, but functionality takes a hit from fiddly slide-on installation and a rack that can wobble under one-sided load if it isn’t bolted down. GymRadar’s small sample (2 reviews, 3.33/5) and a scattered hitch-pin reliability complaint on Reddit keep this a solid-not-spectacular pick — fine for occasional dips, but buyers wanting a sturdier feel may prefer REP’s pricier drop-in dip attachment for the PR-4000/5000 series instead of this slide-on model.

+Value: budget-friendly at $84.99, with REP's own buyers calling it "great quality for a great price" (REP Fitness manufacturer)
+Build quality: solid welds and dense, foam-padded angled handles that held up well in first-impressions testing (YouTube: Brandon Hahn; Bull City Shred Shed)
+Functionality: rated to 400 lbs with no perceptible flex at moderate bodyweight loads (YouTube: Brandon Hahn)
+Versatility: mounts inside or outside the rack and coexists with a lat-pulldown attachment on the same uprights (YouTube: Bull City Shred Shed)

−Functionality: slide-on installation is fiddly, and the rack can wobble noticeably if the load sits all on one side and the rack isn't bolted down (YouTube: Bull City Shred Shed; GymRadar: Big Matt B)
−Versatility: only compatible with REP's entry-level PR-1000/1050/1100 racks, not the PR-4000/5000 or REP's Squat Rack (Garage Gym Reviews)
−Durability: REP's hitch-pin hardware, shared across several REP attachments including this one, has been reported to fail — ball bearing and spring popping out — on some units (r/homegym)
−Value: GymRadar's small review sample (2 reviews, 3.33/5) trails REP's own on-site rating, with one reviewer calling setup "a bit of a pain" (GymRadar: Big Matt B)

Buy Now