The number of cable exercises you can perform is long, but just to name a few: bicep curls, tricep pushdowns, tricep extensions, standing or seated chest flies, rear delt flies, lateral leg raises, donkey kicks, lateral and frontal arm raises, rehab/prehab shoulder work, mid rows (on the floor or on a bench), low rows (by sitting on a bench), lat pulldowns, wood chops, face pulls, chest press, belt squats with our attachment, and since there are so many attachment points, it is easy to superset between exercises.

The weight capacity for both the cable and the trolleys is 350lbs.

Storing trolleys at the bottom of an upright allows you to have a greater range of height placement for attachments. When you store them at the top of the upright, it takes away from attachment (i.e. J-cup) height options, especially on 83" racks.

The routing is very similar to the Ares™ 2.0, with one key difference: the Altitude system uses side-mounted stacks like the Athena™. From the rear of the rack, the cables run up and over the top crossmembers, then travel down the outside paths to the lower pulleys. That layout keeps the cables smooth and consistent while preserving full range of motion and clean bench space inside the rack.

The Altitude™ cable attachment is purpose-built for the Altitude™ rack system, giving owners a seamless, space-efficient way to add lat pulldowns, low rows, and functional-trainer movements inside the rack footprint. It runs dual side stacks (like the Athena™) that are upgradable from 170 to 270 lbs per side (before the 2:1 ratio), includes the REP® x Kleva Built® Atlas™ Close-Grip Cable and Landmine Attachment out of the box, and uses two 1.25-lb adder weights per side for smoother, more precise micro-loading instead of a single 2.5-lb drop-down on the Ares™ 2.0.

The Ares™ 2.0 is our flagship integrated cable system for PR-4000/PR-5000 racks, built as a higher-tier, feature-dense functional trainer/lat pulldown/low row solution within those rack ecosystems. Bottom line: both deliver serious cable capability, but they’re optimized for different rack lines, with differences in stack orientation, starting weights and upgrade paths, included attachments, and adder-weight design.

Yes.

The weight stacks are 170lbs each with the option to upgrade them to 270lbs each. They also come with labels that tell you how the weight stacks feel for ease of use. No math required.

The Altitude™ cable attachment 6-post configuration will not need to be bolted down. However, we always recommend bolting the rack down for safety.

The 83" upright height option has a shorter range of motion for lat pulldowns, trolley height adjustments, and attachment height adjustments. This is due to the 83" rack being shorter than the 90" rack.

Not necessarily. While the matte black finish does have some texture, the trolleys will still work just fine. But the trolley will work best on our stainless steel finish.

Yes, check out our cable attachments collection. Note: The headplate was designed to be light enough for lifters wanting to perform rehab motions like rotator cuff work. To keep the headplate from rising during weight adjustment, we recommend attachments on the front handles weighing less than 3.5lbs, or lightly press on the headplate while adjusting the pin if you're using a heavier attachment. 

We recommend getting additional cable attachments, as well as upgrading the Altitude™ cable attachment weight stacks.

No, the Pegasus™ is not compatible with the Altitude™ rack and cable attachment.

No. The Altitude™  cable attachment was designed for the Altitude™ power rack. Even if other racks have similar dimensions and specs, there is no standardization across hole patterns, metric measurements, height, thickness of powder coat, etc. We will not guarantee the fit of an Altitude™  cable attachment on anything other than the REP Altitude™ power rack.