Most facilities handle accessibility by buying a second set of equipment and putting it somewhere else. The BWM113 takes a different approach: one machine, one footprint, three ways to use it.

A wheelchair user rolls into position and trains — pull down, chest press, shoulder press, biceps, triceps and abdominals, all from their own chair. An ambulant user who prefers to sit gains low row and crossover on top of that. A standing user gets the full ten, adding shrug and lift. Nobody is directed to a different part of the building, and nobody waits for specialist equipment to be free.

That matters commercially as much as ethically. A separate accessible area occupies floor space that earns nothing when it is empty, and it is empty most of the time. Equipment that serves every member earns its footprint through the whole opening day.

Behind it is a full-strength machine, not a therapy device. Four 200 lb weight stacks put the BWM113 in genuine progressive-resistance territory, so a wheelchair user training here is doing the same work, on the same equipment, as everybody else on the floor.

The BWM113 is a modular platform. Configurations are built from the same station modules, connectors and pulley towers, so a facility can specify the layout its floor plan allows and extend it later rather than replacing it.

Key features

Exercises by user mode

Specifications

Configurations

The BWM113 is built from a common set of modules, so the machine is specified to the floor plan rather than the other way round.

Modules available separately: main frame and weight stack tower, lat pull station, low row station, triceps station, high-low pulley (BWM113-HL), cable crossover with monkey bar (BWM113-CC), crossover connection (BWM113-CCD), functional trainer connection (BWM113-FT).

Larger configurations are assembled from multiples of the four-station tower, so a facility can start with the core unit and extend as demand grows.