Hoist Fitness Club Line Leg Curl CL-3402

Hoist CL-3402 Seated Leg Curl Machine

The Hoist CL-3402 is a dedicated seated leg curl machine from the Club Line, Hoist's compact commercial range. It trains hamstrings only, with a braced back, a self-adjusting roller pad, and a selectable exercise-arm range. It suits clubs, studios, and home gyms that want one station doing one job properly.

• Exercise—Seated leg curl only
• Frame—Commercial-rated Club Line build
• Resistance—Slide Select, no selector pin
• Warranty tier—Commercial and light commercial
• Ordering — Private invoice quote
• Best fit—clubs, studios, dedicated home gyms

What This Leg Curl Machine Is Built to Do

It isolates knee flexion and nothing else. Anyone shopping for a leg curl machine for sale meets the same offer again and again: a combination frame that does leg extensions too. The CL-3402 is the other choice. You sit, the back pad holds your hips still, and the hamstrings do the work without help from the hips or lower back.

That narrowness is the point. A station that only curls stays set up between sets, and it stays free when someone else is training quads. In a room where two people train together, or where the program supposes front and back of the leg, a single frame doing both becomes the queue.

What is the difference between a seated and a lying leg curl? Hip position. Seated curls start with the hips bent; lying curls start with them straight, which changes how the hamstrings are loaded through the rep. If prone work suits your users better, the Hoist RS-2408 prone leg curl covers the same muscle from the other position.

The Numbers Hoist Prints in the Manual

Every listing selling this machine online carries the same short Club Line paragraph and five dimensions. The settings that decide how it feels are published somewhere else entirely—inside Hoist's own assembly manual and spec sheet.

Three of them matter before you order. The back pad moves through seven numbered positions, so leg length is matched on a scale rather than by eye. The exercise arm has four selectable range positions set by a lever, which changes how far the curl travels. And the weight ratio chart translates the stack into what actually arrives at the roller pad—the figure that decides whether the resistance is right, since a lever machine never delivers its stack weight one-for-one.

None of that appears on the retail listings. It is published below in full, because a $4,000-plus station is a poor thing to discover after the freight truck leaves. Ask for a quote before you commit to the floor space—the team at Hamilton Home Fitness can confirm current lead times on the Hoist Fitness collection.

Key Features

✅ Trains hamstrings without hip or back help
✅ Back pad slides to match different leg lengths
✅ Exercise arm range set by one lever
✅ Roller pad finds its own position
✅ Counterweighted arm keeps adjustment light
✅ Gas spring takes the effort out of adjusting
✅ Stabilizing handles hold you down under load.
✅ Weight selected from the seated position
✅ Ships from Tennessee to all fifty states
✅ Low frame keeps sightlines open across a floor.
✅ Commercial-rated frame built for daily traffic
✅ Bolts down for a permanent, stable position

Full Specifications

Everything below comes from the supplied specification, the live product record, and Hoist's own published documents for this model.

Size and footprint

• Product length—59.75 in (152 cm)
• Product width—41.50 in (105 cm)
• Product height—48.50 in (123 cm)
• Machine weight—629 lb (285 kg)

Resistance

• Weight stack — 300 lb (136 kg)
• Resistance system—SSS-CAGE60 CL-S3
• Selector steps—5 lb increments
• Load at pad—60% of setting

Adjustment

• Back pad positions—Seven, numbered scale
• Exercise arm range—Four selectable positions
• Roller pad—Self-adjusting, no user setting
• Seat back assist—40 lb gas spring

Build and hardware

• SKU—CL-3402
• Cable—One, 124 5/16 in long
• Exercise arm—Counterbalanced, ROM lever
• Handles—Fixed stabilizing pair

Warranty and assembly

• Frame and body—Ten years
• Structural moving parts—Five years
• Bearings and pulleys—Three years
• Finish and cables—One year
• Coverage — Original purchaser only
• Floor fixing—Minimum 4.5 in bolts
• Build check—Frame squared and levelled

How much floor space does a leg curl machine need? Plan the frame footprint plus a clear side for entry and a meter behind the seat for the arm swing and for walking past. The height is low by commercial standards, so ceilings are not the constraint here—the floor is.

Who This Leg Curl Suits

A good fit for

• Clubs and studios wanting a permanent hamstring station
• Rooms where two people train their lower body together
• Home gyms with a solid, drillable floor
• Lifters who want more stack than a combo frame carries

Look elsewhere if

• One frame has to cover quads and hamstrings
• The machine needs to be moved or stored away
• The floor cannot be drilled, as in a rental or floating floor
• You need a published user weight limit, which Hoist does not state for this frame

That last point is worth saying plainly rather than skipping: Hoist publishes no maximum user weight for the CL-3402 in the inputs, on the live page, in the spec sheet, or in the owner's manual. If a facility needs a documented figure, request it in writing before ordering.

How It Compares on the Hoist Shelf

Three hoist machines on this site cover the same movement in different ways. Prices below are current at the time of writing.

Hoist CL-3402

• Curl style—Seated, back braced
• Stack—Largest of the three
• Fit controls—Back pad plus arm range
• Price—$4,400.00
• Choose if hamstrings need their own station

Hoist HD-3400

• Curl style—Seated, two exercises
• Stack—215 lb standard
• Fit controls—Eight back pad positions
• Price—$3,960.00
• Choose if one frame must cover quads

Hoist RS-2408

• Curl style—Prone, torso rocks back
• Stack—180 lb
• Fit controls—Ankle pad plus range
• Price—$5,226.00
• Choose if users prefer lying curls

The honest surprise is the price order. The HD-3400 leg extension and curl does two exercises for less money than the CL-3402 does one, so nobody buys the dedicated frame to save cash. They buy it for a bigger stack, a setup that never gets changed, and a station that stays available. If you want the quad half as a separate frame too, the CL-3401 leg extension is its matching partner, and this guide to how the two movements divide the work is worth reading first.

Compare the three side by side across the wider range of selectorized leg machines before you decide.

Delivery, Assembly, and Ownership

It arrives as freight and gets built where it will live. At 629 pounds the machine is not carried through a house, and the hoist requires it bolted to the floor before use, so the position you choose is effectively permanent.

Three things to settle before the truck is booked:

1. Confirm the delivery access route and any stairs or lifts.
2. Choose and check the floor, since drilling is required.
3. Arrange help and tools for the build and the squareness check.

Ownership is straightforward after that. Hoist covers this frame under its commercial and light commercial terms rather than its residential ones, which is a distinction worth understanding when comparing equipment warranties across brands. Facility buyers planning a whole room can use the gym design service to place it properly the first time.

Questions Buyers Ask

Does the CL-3402 also do leg extensions? No. It performs the seated leg curl only. Hoist builds a separate extension machine and a separate combination frame if you need quad work on the same purchase.

Can the CL-3402 go in a home gym? Yes, provided the floor can take permanent bolts and the room can accept a frame this heavy. Be aware that the warranty terms are the commercial ones, not Hoist's residential schedule.

What maintenance does it need? The machine ships with a commercial maintenance decal, and Hoist's manual asks home owners to follow the lighter home schedule instead. In practice that means periodic inspection of pads, hardware, and the cable rather than daily checks.

What are the crate dimensions? Hoist does not publish them for this model. Ask for shipping dimensions before delivery if doorway or stairwell clearance is tight.

Can I return it if it does not fit the room? Returns run to a 30-day window on undamaged goods in original packaging, with a restocking fee and return freight paid by the buyer. Read the full shipping and returns policy before ordering, because a bolted-down 629 lb machine is difficult to send back.

Order the CL-3402 through an authorized hoist dealer and get a firm quote, lead time, and freight cost in one place. Nationwide delivery, manufacturer warranty honored, and a team that will check the fit with you first.

Manual

Warranty

Brochure

Spec Sheet