The Hoist Fitness Inner Thigh RS-2406 is a full-commercial hip adductor machine that trains seated hip adduction and nothing else. It suits gyms, studios, and serious home setups that run leg work as separate stations, and it uses a rocking seat with an adjustable starting position.
A hip adductor machine loads adduction, the motion that draws your thighs back toward the midline of your body. You sit with your legs open, press the pads together against the stack, then control them back out.
The adductor group runs along the inside of the thigh and works in almost everything else you do without ever being the target. Squats, lunges and lateral sport movement all lean on it for stability. Very little training loads it directly, which is exactly the gap a dedicated station fills.
Is a hip adductor machine the same as an abductor machine? No. Adduction pulls the legs inward and trains the inner thigh. Abduction pushes them outward and trains the outer hip. The RS-2406 performs the first movement only, and Hoist builds the Outer Thigh RS-2407 for the second.
Hoist's own specification describes a decline starting position that opens the thigh muscles before the set while keeping the spine aligned, plus a forward rocking movement that lets the hips flex naturally with the lower back supported. Those are the manufacturer's design claims for its ROC-IT line, which repositions the user as the exercise arm travels instead of fixing them to a static seat.
A single-purpose station earns its floor space when the movement has its own slot in your programming and the frame never needs re-rigging between users.
Is a dedicated adductor machine better than a two-in-one? Not automatically. A swivel-pad frame covers both movements for one price and one floor position, which is the right answer for a lot of single-user rooms. A dedicated frame wins on throughput instead: nobody waits while pads are flipped and a start position is reset, and the geometry serves one movement rather than compromising between two.
Choose the RS-2406 if inner thigh work has its own place on your floor. Choose a swivel-pad frame if one person wants both movements from one budget.
That trade-off is rarely spelled out anywhere. Most of the category sells two-in-one as self-evident value and leaves the buyer to work out the rest, which is also true across the wider range of selectorized leg machines.
The range-of-motion adjustment, not the weight pin, is the control you will touch most on this machine.
How far the legs start apart decides where the work begins and how much stretch the tissue takes under load. On frames without that adjustment, everyone gets the same opening regardless of build or flexibility.
Plan the room before you plan the order. This is a fixed-position commercial frame, so it lands once and stays there.
Measure the clear floor area, then add entry and exit room on the open side so a user can walk in and sit without turning sideways. Freight is the second consideration: a frame at this mass ships palletized and needs a route in that clears doorways and any turn between the delivery point and the room.
The team at Hamilton Home Fitness ships nationwide from Tennessee to all fifty states and will map placement, freight access and traffic flow before anything leaves the warehouse. Sizing the room first is free, and it is far cheaper than discovering the problem on delivery day — book a gym design session if you are planning more than one station.
✅ Trains hip adduction with zero setup swap
✅ Range-of-motion adjust sets your stretch
✅ Decline start opens the thighs comfortably
✅ Rocking seat follows your hips, not a rail
✅ Self-adjusting pads meet the leg squarely
✅ Pin loading changes weight without plates
✅ Back stays supported through every rep
✅ Built to survive full commercial traffic
✅ Warranty depth matches gym-floor duty
✅ Stack upgrade adds a finer jump in load.
✅ The station is ready the moment a user sits.
✅ Steel mass keeps the frame planted.
Every figure below is published for this model and for this model only. If you are cross-shopping the wider Hoist Fitness range, specifications differ by line, so match the code on your quote to the code here.
Coverage runs against manufacturer defects under normal use or service, and Hoist reserves the right to revise specification, design, and function at any time.
Three routes cover inner thigh training on this site. The difference is not quality; it is how many movements you want per frame.
Run the numbers honestly. Covering both movements with dedicated Hoist stations costs close to twice the single Inner/Outer Thigh HD-3800 and occupies two floor positions instead of one. Buyers working to a tighter figure often land on the Body-Solid Pro ClubLine S2IOTX at $2,545.00, which also handles both directions. Compare all three against your traffic before you commit a floor position.
A good fit for:
Look elsewhere if:
That last point matters more than it looks. This is pin-loaded, so the stack is a build specification rather than something you extend later with plates. Facilities pairing it with the Leg Extension RS-2401 should size both stacks against their strongest user at the point of order.
Will a hip adductor machine slim my inner thighs? It will strengthen them. Training a muscle group does not decide where your body loses fat, and no machine targets fat in one area. Expect stronger, more capable adductors and better control in lateral movement.
Can the RS-2406 work in a home gym? Yes, provided the floor space and freight route work. It is engineered for far heavier traffic than a household will ever generate, which is why commercial frames tend to outlast residential ones by decades.
Does Hoist publish a user weight limit for this machine? Not in the supplied specification, and not on the live product listing. If a strict capacity figure matters for your facility's compliance requirements, request it in writing before ordering rather than relying on a dealer estimate.
Why does the owner's manual reference RS-1406? The assembly manual Hoist publishes for this inner thigh station carries the earlier RS-1406 code, while the current spec sheet and the machine sold here are RS-2406. Quote RS-2406 on your invoice and on any parts request to avoid confusion later.
Is the 5 lb stack upgrade worth adding? It is worth it if your users are close to the top of the stack or want smaller jumps between sets. It is fitted during the build, so decide before the order rather than after.
How does delivery and returns work? Equipment ships nationwide from Tennessee, and full shipping and returns terms cover the 30-day window, original packaging requirement, restocking fee and return freight responsibility. Custom imported configurations are final sale, so confirm any special build before you place it.
Ready to give inner thigh training a permanent station? Order the Hoist RS-2406 above, or speak to the team about pairing it with the Leg Curl RS-2402 for a complete leg corner. Every order goes out through an authorized Hoist dealer with warranty registration and parts support handled in-house.