Torque USA Guide: What Torque Fitness Makes, Attachments, and Warranty

“Torque USA” isn’t the company’s current name, and we found no sign that it uses that name. The maker is Torque Fitness, LLC, of Coon Rapids, Minnesota. It sells home racks, cable trainers, and TANK push sleds, plus quote-only commercial rigs. As of Nov 2026, its attachments start around $20, and MYON half racks run from about $1,500 to about $3,900. For rack basics, see our power rack guide.

Is Torque USA a real company name?

Not on the evidence we found. The residential warranty names Torque Fitness, LLC. South African retailer MiFitness labels its collection “Torque USA,” which may explain the search term, and some Torque products carry USA in the name, such as its USA Cerakote barbell.

Torque’s About page says it was founded in 2005 by people with design backgrounds at Life Fitness, Hammer Strength, and Parabody. It says products are designed and engineered in Coon Rapids, which isn’t a statement on where they’re manufactured.

What Torque Fitness makes

Torque also sells cardio machines, bars, plates, and storage. Our conditioning guide covers the TANK in context.

The home catalog also lists PRx-branded folding racks such as the Profile PRO, and PRx’s own site lists a TANK storage item. Neither explains the arrangement in what we read, so treat PRx as a separate brand and confirm which warranty applies.

Torque rack attachments

MYON add-ons

• Cable Component: Fits the X1 and X2SM, with 150, 200, or 225 lb stacks and 30 height settings.
• Smith Component: Fits the X1 and X2C.
• Accessory tray: 43 by 9.1 usable inches, up to three per rack.
• Ball storage: Holds two 14-inch wall balls per tray.

Buying the X1 and adding both components costs about $3,900 at list, and the all-in X3 about $3,900, so decide early if you’ll want both.

X-RACK and X-CREATE attachments

The commercial catalog is a parts system. X-RACK crosses come in 4 and 6-foot widths, in single, triple, rectangular, multi-grip, monkey bar, and ninja styles. Other parts include a flying pull-up, dip attachment, and an 8-foot tray rated to 900 lb. Our gymnastics rig guide covers layout and anchoring.

Cable and TANK accessories

Cable handles include a triceps rope, straight bar, EZ curl bar, and leg boot. Plan somewhere to store them. The ANKER pull-up attachment takes the ANKER 7 from 9.3 to 19.9 inches deep.

TANK options include a tow rope and weight horn kit. The kit fits the M4 and MX, not the M1, so check the model.

Published specs

We didn’t find a listed load rating on the MYON pages we read, so ask before planning around heavy loads.

Warranty terms

• Original owner only. Coverage isn’t transferable, which affects used purchases.
• Parts, not labor. Home terms leave labor and return shipping to you.
• TANK differs. The M1 and M1S get 10 years on the frame, 1 year on hardware and finish, and 90 days on tires and grips. Commercial M3, M4, and MX terms add 1 year of labor.
• MYON isn’t named. The terms we read don’t list it, so get coverage in writing.

How Torque compares

On these figures, the MYON costs more without a longer warranty or a listed load. It does include plate storage and band hooks, with cables and a Smith planned in from the start. Our view is that Torque’s stronger case is its sled and compact cable trainers. For rack-only shopping, compare our REP Fitness and Force USA guides, then price the finished setup.

What Torque products cost

Safety

• Measure first. The MYON needs 90 inches of ceiling, and ANKER units mount to your wall.
• Follow anchoring rules. Torque calls for professional installation when anchoring X-Series systems.
• Respect user limits. The X-RACK manual lists a 300 lb user maximum unless a part says otherwise.
• Inspect wear parts. Check cables and grips before heavy sets, since they have the shortest coverage.