Exponent Edge Infinity Arm Review: EXTREMELY Versatile Chest Support Rack Attachment

Shredded Dad

Exponent Edge Infinity Arm Review: EXTREMELY Versatile Chest Support Rack Attachment  ➡️ Check out the Infinity Arm https://ShreddedDad.com/infinityarm ➡️ Use coupon code SHREDDED for a discount  ➡️ Read my in-depth Infinity Arm review https://shreddeddad.com/exponent-edge-infinity-arm  ➡️ Go to https://ShreddedDad.com for garage gym equipment reviews and discounts  — Exponent Edge Infinity Arm Specs —  ➡️ Weight: 29 lbs  ➡️ Length: 29” from one end to the other  ➡️ Weight capacity: 600 lbs  ➡️ Compatible with 3x3 and 2x3 racks (available in 5/8” pins and 1” pins)  — Bulldog Pad Alternative —  The Exponent Edge Infinity Arm is one of the BEST Bulldog pad alternatives because of the multiple angles the arm can be adjusted and the rotation of the pad  It works for chest supported exercises like rows, seal rows, rear dent flys, shrugs, Spider curls, etc.  Back supported exercises like dumbbell chest presses, hip thrusts, dumbbell flys, incline curls, etc  Leg supported exercises like Bulgarian split squats, leg extensions, and leg curls  Arm supported exercises like preacher curls  — Exponent Edge Discount Code —  ➡️ Check out the Infinity Arm https://ShreddedDad.com/infinityarm ➡️ Use coupon code SHREDDED for a discount  --  Home Gym Resources  --  Garage Gym Ideas https://shreddeddad.com/garage-gym-ideas  Discount Gym Equipment https://shreddeddad.com/discount-gym-equipment  Gym Hacks https://shreddeddad.com/gym-hacks/  DIY Gym Equipment https://shreddeddad.com/diy-gym-equipment  Home Gym Organization Ideas https://shreddeddad.com/home-gym-organization  Rogue Fitness Coupon Code https://shreddeddad.com/rogue-fitness-coupon  Rep Fitness Discount Code https://shreddeddad.com/rep-fitness-discount-code/ — #homegym #garagegym #exponentedge  https://youtu.be/5EZyWCMPFEA  Exponent Edge Infinity Arm Review: EXTREMELY Versatile Chest Support Rack Attachment

Transcript

00:00Hey, what's up guys? Jose here, ShreddedDad.com. In today's video, I'm reviewing the Exponent

00:04Edge Infinity Arm. This is a rack attachment that can give you a lot of versatility, and it's almost

00:08like an adjustable bench, but it doesn't take up a whole lot of space, which is great in a home gym.

00:13Now, this has a lot of versatility because of two things. Number one, it has an adjustable arm and

00:18then an adjustable rotating pad. So the adjustable arm, I can remove a pin and then move it into

00:24several positions up and down. And then once I get to a point where I want to lock it in place,

00:29it's locked in place, and then I can rotate the angle of the pad for different exercises. So

00:34this can almost go 180 degrees of rotation. So you get a lot of versatility in this thing.

00:40Now, what's really cool about this is that once I'm done working out, I can put it up like this,

00:46get it out of the way, and it's not going to take up a lot of space. Now, as far as size goes, this

00:49is not going to take up a lot of room in your home gym. From one end to the other, it's only 29 inches

00:53in length. So not a lot of room taken up, great for a home gym. Now, as far as the weight capacity,

00:59goes, this has a weight capacity of 600 pounds. The unit itself weighs 29 pounds, and it's compatible

01:04with three by three and two by three racks. Now, you do have the option to select pins for either

01:08five eighths of an inch holes or one inch holes. And it also comes with two screws. So in case your

01:14rack doesn't have side holes, you can screw it through the front of the bracket. So that covers

01:18most of the racks. Now, the pins that you see here, they're going to be branded with an Exponent

01:22Edge logo. These are my pins. These are different. And then the pad itself is also going to be

01:27different. The pad that you're going to get is going to have an Apex at the top, making it three

01:32inches in thickness, 12 inches in length, and then nine inches in width. So it's going to be a little

01:37bit different as far as the pad goes. And the reason they changed that is because that's going to be more

01:41comfortable for women and offers more additional support for you as well. So those are the specs,

01:46and I'm going to show you how to install this thing. Now, installation is straightforward. You have

01:50the inside here that's covered in UHMW plastic. And then I have four different holes here to select

01:54from. These holes are two inches apart on center. And all I'm going to do is I'm going to pull out

01:59my pins, line up the holes on the rack, insert a pin, insert the other pin, and now I'm going to

02:06bring the arm here and insert it into the bracket. So the next step is to connect the arm to the bracket.

02:10So I'm going to insert the arm right into the bracket here, and I can select from three different

02:14anchor points. I have the top, middle, and bottom. I'm going to select the middle here,

02:18and then I have to lock it in place because it's now moving freely. So I'm going to lock it in place,

02:23and that's all there is to it. So installation is straightforward. You install the bracket with two

02:28pins, and then you have the other two pins to select where to insert or to anchor down the arm. So

02:33there's three anchor points. You have a top one, a middle one where I have it right now, and then a

02:37bottom one. Now, depending on where you're anchored down the arm, you're going to have a certain path

02:41to follow. So for the center, I highlighted the area where the arm is going to move. Now, there's eight

02:46different holes here. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. Now, if I move the arm, I can lock

02:51it in place anywhere along that path. So if I go to the top here and I lock it down, it stays in place

02:58there. I can go to the middle, and then I can go to the bottom. So eight different positions when I

03:07have it at the middle anchor, and that's the one that has the most holes. Now, if I anchor it down at

03:11the top, then I'm working with this path here, which only gives me five holes. And if I anchor

03:16it down at the bottom here, then I'm working with the path that's going down this way. Five different

03:21holes as well. So to get the most angles for the arm, the center hole is the one to use. And then

03:27you have the option also, of course, to move the pad in different angles as well. So now I'm going to

03:32show you the adjustment mechanism for the pad. So it uses a pop pin, and then I have 16 different

03:36holes here on the top to choose from. And it's as easy as pulling the pin, choosing my angle, and then

03:42it clicks in place. And of course, I want to tighten it up whenever I'm ready to exercise.

03:46And I'm going to show you something, though. Out of those 16 holes, I can only use 15. And the reason

03:50for that is because the arm gets wider on top. If you look here, it's completely flat, but on the top,

03:56it starts to round and get wider on the top. So for that reason, I can get the pad all the way

04:02flat in this direction, so I can hit the last hole. But if I turn it the opposite way, you can see the

04:09pad goes at an angle because of that curve here on top, so I can't get to the last hole. Either way,

04:14I can still get 15 out of 16 holes, so I can get 15 angles. That's plenty of angles to get

04:21any exercise done. So not a huge deal, but I just want to make sure you know that out of 15,

04:27out of 16 holes, you can only get to 15. Now here's a closer look at the pad. Now this is going to be

04:31different from yours. Yours is going to have an apex, which is going to be better. But you can see that

04:36the upholstery is very nice. It's got a little bit of a grippy texture to it. And then the stitching

04:41is very nice stitching as well. So that's the pad. This is just going to be a little bit different

04:46than yours. Yours is going to have an apex, which makes it more comfortable. I'm going to show you

04:49a closer look at the rest of the arm here. Here's the bracket. You can see the UHMW plastic there

04:54protecting my rack. See the holes there on all the pins. That's the inside of the bracket there with the

05:00inside holes for people that have front holes. And then that's the rest of the arm. Now the arm here is

05:04about a quarter inch in thickness. So it's very thick, very well built. And that's all there's to

05:10it. Now you know the specs. I showed you how to install this thing. And I also showed you a close

05:14up of all the different parts. I showed you the pad, the arm and the bracket. So now I'm going to

05:19show you different exercises that I've done with the infinity arm. And of course, these are just a few

05:23of the exercises. I'm sure you can come up with more. You can get as creative as you want. And this gives

05:27you the opportunity to do so because you have so many different angles to choose from

05:31and the pad that can rotate in so many different ways.

05:42So now I'll give you my pros and cons. I only have one con with the infinity arm. And that is

05:46with the pad. I wish the pad was a little bit wider for certain exercises. For the majority of

05:50exercises, it's going to be fine. But for exercises like hip thrusts, when I use this as a lat bar for

05:56lat pulldowns or even something like preacher curls, I wish the pad was a little bit wider just to have

06:01more room for my back or for my arms there to play with. And, you know, come to think about it,

06:06I didn't check, but the website actually has an updated pad that is actually wider. So now you

06:12have the option to do that. In my case here, that would be my only con because I have this pad, but

06:16I can always upgrade to the larger one. So that's a good thing that they did. Now that's the only con

06:21that I have with my setup, with my current setup. Now, as far as the pros go, the pros definitely

06:25outweigh the cons. This is so versatile. You can change it into many different angles. And then

06:31you have the rotating pad here for different exercises. You can do chest supported exercises,

06:35back supported exercise, arm exercises. You can do something for legs like Bulgarian split squads,

06:41hip thrusts, so many different exercises you can come up with with this thing that it's great and

06:46it's not going to take up a lot of space. So as far as the build goes, I like that the build has a

06:50thick frame, about a quarter inch in thickness, 600 pound weight capacity. I like that they included

06:56UHMW plastic on the inside here. And I also like that the magnetic pins make it easy to adjust. I can

07:02easily move this up and down my rack. I can move the arm up and down very easily because of the

07:07magnetic pins. And then when I'm done working out, I like having the option to store this either

07:12completely down on the bottom or completely out on the top here and out of the way. So it's not

07:17going to take up a lot of space. So a lot of pros, one con for me, and that con has already been

07:23solved. So that's it. That's my review for the Exponent Edge Infinity Arm. If you liked the

07:28information in this video, make sure you give it a thumbs up. Leave me your comments and questions

07:32down below. If you want to check it out, I'll leave a link below this video. That link is

07:35shreddeddad.com forward slash infinity arm. Use coupon code shredded for a discount.

07:41Thanks for watching. Have a great day.

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