Assisted Pull-Up – Neutral Grip
Learn how to do Assisted Pull-Up – Neutral Grip with proper form. Watch the 4K video demonstration, see which muscles are worked, and follow step-by-step instructions.
Assisted Pull-Up – Neutral Grip is a Guided Machine exercise that primarily targets the Lats, with secondary activation of the Biceps, Forearms. It has a MET value of 4.5, meaning a 70 kg person burns approximately 160 kcal in a 30-minute session.
How to Do Assisted Pull-Up – Neutral Grip
A vertical pulling exercise using a neutral grip (palms facing each other), ideal for beginners. It targets the lats and arms with joint-friendly mechanics.
Instructions:
Grab the parallel handles with a neutral grip, palms facing each other.
Kneel or step onto the platform of the assisted pull-up machine.
Keep your chest up and shoulders down and back.
Pull yourself up by driving the elbows down until your chin clears the handles.
Lower yourself with control to full arm extension without collapsing.
Common mistakes:
Shrugging the shoulders during the pull
Incomplete range of motion (not going all the way down)
Using momentum or swinging
Not engaging the core
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MET 4.5kcal = MET × weight (kg) × time (hours)
Quick Facts: Assisted Pull-Up – Neutral Grip
- Type
- Guided Machine exercise
- Primary muscle
- Lats
- Secondary muscles
- Biceps, Forearms
- MET value
- 4.5
- Calories (30 min, 70 kg)
- ≈ 160 cal
- Video quality
- 4K with male and female demonstrations
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FAQ: Assisted Pull-Up – Neutral Grip
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