Lever Powerlifting Belts

11 items

    FAQs

    Yes, a lever can break, but it’s not common if you treat it well. Most issues happen from dropping the belt on a hard floor or hitting the lever against a rack or other hard surfaces. Check the screws once in a while, and if the lever ever does fail, replacing it is quick and easy.

    After training, wipe your belt down with a slightly damp cloth to remove sweat and chalk, then let it dry at room temperature. For smooth leather belts, you can use a small amount of leather conditioner if the leather starts to feel dry.

    Most lever belts are adjusted by lining the buckle up with the hole setting that fits your lifting position, then securing it with the included screws. For an Inzer lever belt, wrap the belt around yourself without the lever attached to see which holes line up best in your lifting position. Then use a standard screwdriver to remove the two screws, attach the lever in that hole setting, and tighten it so it sits flush. When in a pinch, a coin can work for the screws. Test the fit and adjust again if needed.