Trulap 8592 G4 Adjustable Dumbbells + G3 Rack

Trulap adjustable dumbbells change weight when you twist the handle while the dumbbell sits in its base. The plates you selected lock onto the handle. The rest stay in the base.

The handle turns in micro increments, from 8.5 lb up to the maximum of the model, 52 lb on the 8552 and 92 lb on the 8592. One side of the plates shows kilograms and the other shows pounds.

The dumbbell also gets shorter at lighter loads, because the unused plates stay behind. At 8.5 lb it feels like a small fixed dumbbell, not a long bar.

Adjustable dumbbells are worth it when you train at home and want a full rack of weight without the floor space. One Trulap 8552 pair replaces 28 fixed dumbbells. The 8592 replaces 52.

You change weight in seconds between sets, with no walk to a rack and no stack of plates on the floor. For progressive strength training at home, we recommend them over a fixed set unless you have a dedicated gym room.

Choose the 8552 if your heaviest dumbbell lifts stay under 52 lb per hand. That covers most presses, rows, curls, and lunges for a home routine, with a base of 14.6 by 8.5 in per dumbbell.

Choose the 8592 if you already press or row more than 50 lb per hand, or plan to. It goes to 92 lb on a base of 19.7 by 8.5 in.

You can also start with the 8552 and add the Expansion Kit later. The kit takes the 8552 to 92 lb per hand, with no tools.

You don't need a rack to use the dumbbells. The bases work on the floor. A rack puts both bases at hand height, which saves your back on every weight change and keeps the floor clear.

The G2 Rack is fixed at 15.9 in and sits on a 32.2 by 23.2 in footprint. The G3 Rack has 7 height settings and locking casters that roll without marking the floor, on a 25.6 by 18.1 in footprint.

We recommend the G3 if you change exercises often or share the set with someone of a different height. The G2 is the simpler, lower cost option.

We recommend you set them down, not drop them. The adjustment mechanism lives inside the handle, and a drop can knock it out of alignment.

Trulap covers one accidental drop as a courtesy. After that, drop damage is not covered under the 3 year warranty. Taking the handle apart also voids the warranty.

Put the dumbbell in its base, twist the handle to the weight you want, and lift. The plates you selected come with the handle. The rest stay in the base.

Always change weight in the base. Twisting the handle outside the base can release plates. After the twist, check that the plates sit flush against the handle before you lift.

Both. Every Trulap dumbbell shows kilograms on one side of the plates and pounds on the other. You pick the side you read.

Look at four things: the weight range, the size of the increments, how the plates lock, and the materials.

Range decides how long the set lasts you. Increments decide how smoothly you progress. The lock decides whether the plates rattle or slide. Materials decide how it feels and how long it lasts.

Trulap covers them with a 8.5 to 52 lb or 8.5 to 92 lb range, micro increments, a dual lock on the plates, cast iron plates with a stainless steel finish, and an aluminum handle with a knurled grip.

Warranty: 3 years from the day you receive the dumbbells, covering manufacturing defects and shipping damage. Trulap charges $29.99 shipping and handling per claim, and you only need your order number. We handle the claim with Trulap for you.

Shipping: free in the contiguous US. Orders leave the warehouse in 1 to 2 business days and travel 2 to 8 business days by ground.

Returns: within 14 days of delivery, unopened and in the original packaging. You pay the return shipping. Email us first and we send the return authorization.

Trulap dumbbells may be eligible for HSA and FSA funds through Truemed. Select the Truemed option on this page, complete a short health survey, and if you qualify you receive a Letter of Medical Necessity. The average saving is about 30 percent.