Yes, and the accessory adapter for fitting it is included with the unit. On the beam it works as a height-adjustable swivelling seat, so seated rows, presses and pulldowns on a SlimBeam all start from the right height. Off the beam it goes back to being a roller trainer.

A Blackroll mechanism held in a metal frame on precision ball bearings. The frame fixes the roller's position and axis, and the bearings let it turn freely under load, so the roller does not slide away or change angle between repetitions.

A plain roller is a loose cylinder on the floor. The SpineCoach mounts the same kind of roller in a frame on bearings, so it has a fixed position and one axis of rotation, and it adds a second function as a seat for a cable machine. It is also heavier at 5 kg and larger at 49.5 x 19.5 x 27.5 cm, because there is a frame around it.

49.5 x 19.5 x 27.5 cm and 5 kg. It goes under a desk, along a skirting board or beside a machine, and it is carried in one hand between rooms or up onto a SlimBeam.

Mobility, strength, stretching, fascia and relaxation exercises are the five categories the unit is built around. All five use the same roller in the same frame, with the position of your body doing the work of changing the exercise.

One year from the date of first shipment, extended to two years on all components by registering the product within the first year of purchase. Spare parts carry ninety days, and the cover applies to private and commercial use alike.

Natural Intelligent Movement, the training concept founded by Christiane Figura. The SpineCoach was developed out of that concept and carries the NIM name alongside NOHrD's.

No. It ships as one package and is used out of the box, adapter included. Fitting it to a SlimBeam is a matter of putting it on the beam with that adapter and setting the height.

Yes. The roller trainer works on its own on a floor, and the seat function is there for anyone who later adds a SlimBeam cable machine. Buyers who own a beam already tend to buy it for both jobs at once.