The CT3-H107 works the chest and the upper back through the same horizontal arc, reversed — pectoral fly closing the arms in front of the body, rear deltoid opening them behind it.

The open frame allows users to roll directly into the training position from their own wheelchair, with no transfer and no assistance required.

The rear deltoid movement is the more clinically valuable of the two. Rounded shoulders and a forward head position are among the most common postural consequences of prolonged seated time and wheelchair propulsion, and the rear deltoids and mid-trapezius are the muscles that resist it. Training them directly against the pectoral fly gives a therapist both halves of the pattern from one station, and lets a programme be weighted deliberately toward whichever side needs the work.

Resistance runs from 35 N to 80 N across six positions — light enough to be prescribed early in recovery, and adjustable in small increments as range returns. Adjustment is made at the machine without tools.

The CT3-H107 has the widest movement envelope in the range at 134 cm, reflecting the horizontal arc the exercise requires. Every wear item carries a manufacturer part number, and the station shares its wear-part platform with the rest of the accessible range.

Key features

Specifications