Buy Powerline PFID130X Flat Incline Decline BenchPowerline PFID130X Flat Incline Decline Bench Product Description:
- Fully adjustable decline, incline, flat bench with T-bar leg hold down
- Three-position seat pad adjustments; four-position ladder-style back pad adjustments
- Measures 20 by 55 by 25 inches (H x L x W)
- Can be used with optional leg developer (sold separately)
- 10-year frame warranty; one-year warranty covers all other parts
Product Description
Powerline Flat Incline Decline Bench. Allows proper form and positioning for incline and shoulder press exercises. Improved design features quick and secure 6 position ladder style back pad adjustment. 8 position seat pad adjustment for bent knee sit ups and ab crunches.
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
8 of 8 people found the following review helpful.
Budget Bench
By Chez75
The Good:- Price- adjustable seat position- adjustable back position- sturdy for bench pressesThe Bad:- padding is thin- only for bench press and bench press varieties- too high for people under 5' 5"- front legs get in the way and I'm over 6'1"This is a perfect bench for anyone starting out or on a budget. My wife had problems with the bench height and the front legs get in the way. The pads are not designed to support any weight unless you are centered on the bench. I would not do step ups on this bench.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
Objective review:
By Hello!
Well, the price was good. Was looking for an adjustable bench, both back and seat. Didn't think these things were too hard to make, and looked sturdy enough, so bought it. Great price.Here's the issue. The back pad is wood or plywood with foam and vinyl, and 4 captive nuts to bolt to the spine - solid enough. The spine is 2x4" or so rectangle hollow steel, with two flat plates welded at the top and bottom of the spine, drilled with mounting holes to attach the back pad.Problem is, the flat plates are not welded flush to the spine. The plates were not jigged flush - the angle of the mounting plate not flush with the spine, enough so that there is there is at least 2 mm of slag on the inside side of the weld (both plates, same side). This means that the back pad is off-angle when mounted. This can be a big deal when you are lifting weights - you can imagine bench pressing on an surface that is angled to one side. Try doing your max on a tilted surface - it's not good.Anyway, just my 2 cents having bought this. You could bend the brackets or shim them, I don't feel it's a good idea to risk it on your foundation when lifting - especially at heavier weights. There is a sticker on this bench that says "proudly made in China". I hate to cast dispersions, but make of it which you will. Some QC issues with the manufacturer going on.Caveat emptorThx,A
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Overall pretty good.
By F. Wenslow
This is the second bench I have assembled in my life. Including the time it took to hunt down my socket set and a wrench, it took me a little less than an hour to assemble. I have used it for every exercise I've ever done with free weights and had no problems with it. The closest thing I have to a complaint is that to move it, you have to grab the frame instead of the seat like I've gotten used to. It fits into my smith machine perfectly and at 6' flat I find it comfortable. It doesn't have the most gadgets, it's not the most amazing bench in the world either, but it's sturdy and affordable.
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