
One Station.
Full-Body Power.
Cable towers turn a single machine into your full‑body training hub — offering adjustable pulleys, endless exercise angles, and enough resistance variation to target everything from core and arms to legs and back.
Your Gym's Most Versatile Machine
From rows to presses to curls, hit every muscle without swapping machines.
Single Cable Towers
Best For: Small home gyms or starting simple
Footprint: Compact (under 3 ft²)
Function: Standalone unit for dozens of exercises
Pros:
- Space-saving and cost-effective
- 30+ height positions for precision training
- Easy to integrate into existing setups or training circuits
Cons:
- Must be bolted for safety (floor, wall, or rack)
- Plate-loaded models may not upgrade to stack
- Single tower limits bilateral movement options
Dual Tower Setups
Best For: Standalone unit for dozens of exercises
Footprint: Medium to large (up to 12 ft wide)
Function: Combines two towers for crossover or trainer builds
Pros:
- Enables wide pulls, crossovers, and cable flyes
- Can double as squat stands with attachments
- Optional add-ons for pull-ups, dip arms, and spotter use
Cons:
- Requires more space and connector hardware
- Some towers aren’t cross-compatible
- Takes longer to assemble
3"x 3" Heavy-Duty Towers
Best For: Varies by configuration
Footprint: High-load cable towers with full accessory support
Safety: Full cage—train inside with confidence
Pros:
- Built for serious lifting and frequent use
- Compatible with Hydra and Manticore attachments
- Plate-loaded versions can upgrade to stack
Cons:
- Higher price point
- Requires specific mounting options
- Not compatible with standard tower kits
Kolossyem Rack
Best For: All-in-one home gyms
Footprint: Massive
Safety: Only with Hydra system
Pros:
- Includes rack + dual cable systems
- Lat pulldown + low row + cable tower
- No bolting required
Cons:
- Expensive
- Not modular with other towers
- Requires large, dedicated space
You’ve got the foundation—now finish the job. Add accessories that boost performance, comfort, and variety to complete your home
Still Have Questions?
Don't let unanswered questions stop you from building the gym you deserve. Here's what you need to know.
Can I upgrade or expand my Cable Tower later?
Yes,just not in the same way for every model.
- Oblivyon 3x3 Towers: Can upgrade plate-loaded → weight stack, add rack attachments, convert into squat stands, or build out crossover setups.
- Standard Towers: Cannot upgrade plate-loaded → stack, but can convert into crossovers or functional trainers.
- Squat Stand Towers: Can add J-cups, spotter arms, hooks, and pull-up bars.
- Kolossyem: Already a full system, but expands using Hydra components.
Can I use Cable Towers with my existing rack or attachments?
It depends on the model:
- Standard Cable Towers: Use 2.3"×2.3" tubing — compatible with matching attachments.
- Oblivyon 3x3 Towers: Compatible with Hydra + Manticore attachments and many other true 3x3 brands.
- Kolossyem: Fully modular Hydra-based system, not compatible with standard or Oblivyon towers.
How much space do I need for a Cable Tower?
A single Cable Tower fits into a very compact footprint (~28.5" wide), making it ideal for small home gyms.
Dual-tower setups need more room:
- Crossover: ~12 ft length
- Functional Trainer: Similar width, but more compact than crossover
- Squat Stand Combos: ~81.25" x 28.5" footprint
What if I don't know what to choose?
Book a virtual showroom tour. Our team will walk you through options via video call. Or call/email us—we're home gym nerds and happy to help.
Do Cable Towers need to be bolted down?
Yes. All Cable Towers—standard, Squat Stand combos, Functional Trainer builds, Crossover setups, and Oblivyon models—must be bolted to the floor, wall, or a compatible rack for safe use. Hardware isn’t included; Bells of Steel recommends Tapcon+ screws.





