The CT3-H101 pairs the two foundational horizontal patterns — chest press and seated row — in one wheelchair-accessible station.

The open frame is the point of the machine. Users roll straight into the training position and begin, with no transfer, no assistance and no waiting for a staff member to become free. On a rehabilitation floor, that difference decides whether equipment gets used or gets walked past.

Pressing and rowing from the same station trains the chest, shoulders and triceps against the upper back, rear deltoids and biceps — the opposing pair that governs seated posture. This matters more for wheelchair users than for most populations: daily propulsion works the pushing muscles constantly and the pulling muscles barely at all, and the imbalance shows up as rounded shoulders and shoulder pain. Having both patterns in one place makes balanced programming straightforward.

Resistance runs from 35 N to 80 N across six positions — a deliberately light band, calibrated for rehabilitation, deconditioned and older users rather than performance training. Adjustment is made at the machine without tools, so users change their own setting between sets.

Every wear item carries a manufacturer part number, and the CT3-H101 shares its wear-part platform with the rest of the accessible range, so a single spares kit covers a full circuit.

Key features

• Wheelchair accessible — open frame, no transfer required
• Two exercises, one station — chest press and seated row
• Balanced push and pull — trains the opposing pair that governs seated posture
• Six resistance positions — 35 N to 80 N, calibrated for rehabilitation
• Tool-free adjustment — users set their own resistance
• Full spare-parts support — every wear item carries a part number

Specifications