Dip bar for racks and cable machines: add a dip station to your setup
The Athéna dip bar for rack and pulley is the perfect accessory for anyone who wants to add a solid, versatile rack dip station to their home gym. Made from reinforced steel, it simply attaches to compatible racks or to the Athéna pulley to allow a complete upper-body workout. No need to invest in a dedicated station: you make use of what you already have (rack or pulley) and save on both space and budget.
This attachment is only compatible with the 60 x 60 mm uprights of the Uni Strength Athéna range.
Technical specifications of the dip bar
Which exercises can you do with a rack-mounted dip bar?
The Athéna dip bar for pulley lets you add the following to your routine:
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Triceps dips (bodyweight or weighted)
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Leaning chest dips
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Knee / leg raises
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Inverted rows with a neutral grip
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Assisted dips using the pulley
The spacing of the handles and their 48 mm diameter provide a comfortable, stable grip, both for bodyweight dips and for weighted sets with a belt or vest.
Why choose a rack dip bar rather than a dedicated station?
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Space saving: no need for a dedicated station, you use what you already have (rack or pulley).
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Versatility: ideal for standard dips, weighted dips, knee raises and much more.
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Value: excellent value for money to sensibly round out your equipment.
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Modularity: fits and removes easily depending on the day’s exercise.
With a maximum load of 200 kg, this rack dip bar suits beginners and experienced lifters working with heavy added weight alike. It fits perfectly into your home gym or professional gym setup, while keeping the Uni Strength Athéna range consistent.
Frequently asked questions
Which equipment is the Athéna dip attachment compatible with?
Only with the 60 x 60 mm uprights with 1.6 cm holes of the Athéna range: Athéna racks and pulley.
What are the specifications of the dip attachment?
Maximum load of 200 kg, handles of 48 mm diameter, 63.5 cm long, 68.6 cm wide, 9 kg, in reinforced steel.
Which exercises can be done with the dip attachment?
Bodyweight or weighted triceps dips, leaning chest dips, knee or leg raises, neutral-grip inverted rows and assisted dips using the pulley.
Why a rack-mounted dip attachment rather than a dedicated station?
For the space and budget saving: you use the existing rack or pulley, and the attachment goes on and comes off easily depending on the exercise of the day.
