Keiser’s Stretch Corner is able to host a lot of stretches while occupying small space. With a footprint of only 24 sq ft/2.2 m, it not only fits almost any facility, but also needs less space than four people lying on the floor. You can regain valuable square footage. Backed by a 10-year structural guarantee, the Stretch Corner is built to bear years of hard use.

It is a simulated forcible entry-chopping device developed and made by Keiser specifically for the fire service. It provides an efficient and durable means of training or testing users such as firefighters who use axes and sledgehammers in their jobs. To use the FORCE Machine, an individual straddles the I-beam by standing on the foot walks and strikes the I-beam using the specifically designed 9-lb. dead-blow sledgehammer. The I-beam is weighted to simulate a railroad tie commonly used in testing many firefighters today. The individual drives the I-beam with overhand swings the length of the track. The movement is biomechanically correct, accurately reflecting structural firefighting tasks. Polyethylene glides on the bottom of the I-beam provide a consistent running surface on the steel track so important in testing. It takes an average of twenty to twenty-five strikes to move the I-beam five feet, a level of effort consistent with many forcible entry situations.