The base weight of the item, without any packaging.

Out of stock
Weight WeightThe base weight of the item, without any packaging. |
118 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 226 × 44 × 27 cm |
Weight WeightThe base weight of the item, without any packaging. |
118kg |
Footprint Footprint
This is the area occupied by the item itself. You might need to allocate additional space for the use.
|
39x39cm |
| Height | 222cm |
Weight Load Capacity Weight Load
This is the safe working load of the item, not to be confused with a breaking point.
|
50kg |
| Certification | EN 20957 I.II.IV – S |
| Warranty | 5 years see T&Cs |
Running out of space but craving workout variety? The ATX Single Cable Station – Wall Mounted (ATX-FTX-2000) is your gym game-changer, packing a high/low pulley and 50kg weight stack into a crazy-compact 40cm x 40cm footprint. This German-engineered beast bolts to your wall, delivering hundreds of exercises—think lat pulldowns, cable curls, leg abductions, and rehab moves—all in a space smaller than your barbell rack. Perfect for home gyms, PT studios, or physios, it’s smooth, sturdy, and built to last.

50 kgs weight stack in 2.5 kg increments (20 x 2.5 kgs). With 2:1 ratio when using a single handle – perfect for fine weight adjustments.

The pulley housing swivels on bronze bushings which will provide you with a smooth and quiet movement.

A total of 18 height adjustment positions. With the lowest being 30 cm off the floor and the highest – 195 cm.
Max Cable pull: Single Handle – 270 cm, Both Handles – 135 cm.

The main upright features a hard chrome plating, laser engraved hole positions, custom sleeves and a pull pin which can be tightened to remove any slack.

The Mounting Bracket is approx. 180 mm wide with the holes being spaced out approx. 150 mm apart.

You will receive a pair of ergonomic single handles to get your started on this hyper-versatile unit
The ATX Single Cable Station is one of my favourite machines. I have been using it for over 5 years and still loving it.
Normally I like to take a deep dive into the build quality of the machines I review. That is what we get a lot of questions about. However, on this machine, there is not much to go through as it is very basic.
There is just a base. Guide rails for the weight stack. A chrome upright for the adjustable pulleys.
There are 2 pulleys – one for low pulley work and the other for high pulley work. They swivel on bushes. You adjust the height with the commercial pull pin. There are 18 height adjustment positions.
From there the cables run through pulleys to the weight stack.
The weight stack is 50kg. It has 20 x 2.5kg weights, with a 2:1 ratio.
It has covers to make it look good and prevent people from pinching appendages on the weight stack.
The whole unit is then bolted to the wall with brackets at the top and bottom. It comes standard with two nylon stirrup handles.

Now I have probably lost a lot you beasts at the 50kg weight stack part. For those of you who don’t understand the 2:1 ratio I will probably lose some more. With a 2:1 ratio you will effectively only be lifting 25kgs. So, I can hear you all saying that is nowhere near enough weight.
Well the actual machine we have in our gym is very old. At least 6 years old and these models only had 40kg weight stack. Even with this weight stack I never find myself wanting more weight. Linas here has held Australian bench press records and he has not been wanting more weight.
Yes there are ways I could lift this stack. But not with the many exercises that I do on this machine. This machine is all about doing your isolation and accessory work. You break the records with a barbell. Not with this machine.
For all you specimens out there we are lucky to have Lee Priest to show just a fraction of the exercises you can do on this machine. Most importantly he shows you how to do them properly.
You will notice that Lee always performs the movements with textbook form – controlled movements in the correct position to isolate the target muscle. If you follow this simple advice you won’t need a lot of weight. You will work the target muscle without stressing your joints – this is the purpose of this machine.
Without prompting, Lee started doing two handed movements. This machine is not designed for two handed movements. But you can do them. I do them regularly myself. Naturally it is not quite as good as a dedicated two handed machine, but given the footprint it is pretty bloody good.
However mostly I do the exercises with one cable. I like doing isolation work one arm at a time. Working between each arm without rest, trying to keep my heart rate up so I can burn some calories. It is the best way to finish off a workout.
My trusty guide of valuing gym equipment revolves around 3 simple metrics – functionality, space & money.
The FTX-2000 ranks off the chart for functionality and space – as mentioned at the start, this thing does so much for such little space. We currently sell this machine for $1,700 so it is not cheap.
To put it simply, if $1,700 is not a lot of money for you and you have the space, then this is a no brainer. Especially if you are an old fart like me. Once you play around with this machine and figure out all the exercises you can do with it, you won’t be able to live without it.
The worse thing about getting old is that you want to train hard and often. But sadly your body doesn’t want to. For a nut job like me that is not going to work. I need to train nearly every day or I start going crazy.
This machine is perfect for that fix. I can come out and do some slow and controlled isolation work on all muscle groups. You can get a pump, clear the head and your body is not going to be aching the next day.
Plus if you have got kids and they are starting to train with you then this is perfect. So many exercises, easy to set up and change for different heights.
Even for the younger and more serious trainers. You need to do accessory work and you need to do it with proper form. Small muscles do not need a lot of weight – I just want to make it clear that this machine is not just for pensioners. As I said before Linas has used this in training for national and international competitions.
For gyms and studios, if you have got a column in your gym and you can bolt one into it, then this is a no brainer. Or if you don’t think you had room for a cable crossover you can bolt two of these to the wall –

The actual machine is not too hard to build. The hard part is mounting it to the wall. It is hard if you have no experience doing that. If you have experience it is not too bad.
Whenever you drill anything into a wall, spend more time measuring than drilling. You can never measure enough ways if you are inexperienced.
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Dale –
Great machine. I’ve had mine for 3 years and it works perfectly. It takes up minimal space. I have a range of different attachments to get a wide variety of exercises.
Bill –
I’ve had this compact beauty for a few years now ,in my opinion it’s a gem. Takes up almost no space, it’s as smooth as silk and can do a multitude of exercises, either single or double handed. join the cable ends together for lat pull downs and seated rows or just use the supplied handles for whatever you choose. It is 1to1 ratio pulling both cables together or 2 to 1 pulling one cable only ,makes it a very useful piece of equipment. I use it with the atx triplex 670 which for me is a combination that has given me some great workouts.
sam-lucas –
Thanks so much Bill. I planned on doing another video on this machine because I keep using it for different exercises too – so you stole my thunder!
We have now got loads of those new fancy dual cable machines in the showroom but they are all downstairs. I like training upstairs in summer because it is so hot and the FTX-2000 is the only cable option.
Been doing 2 handed side laterals but you either have rear or front facing emphasis. On a flat bench I do seated mid rows – our machine is that old it only has a 40kg stack. So I do the reps slow with a good 2-3 second hold at peak contraction. Feels better than doing them on a dedicated seated row.
Thanks again mate and all the best for the training in 2026.