TANK® M4 Push Sled

Name: TANK® M4 Push Sled
Brand: Torque Fitness
Rating: 4.67 (6 reviews)

The TANK M4 is Torque Fitness’s commercial-grade magnetic-resistance push sled, built to replace a traditional weighted sled in spaces where noise or floor damage rule one out. Instead of loading plates onto a post, a Mag-Force resistance unit generates drag that scales automatically with push/pull speed, set across three levels via a dual-braking system that lets each side of the sled carry a different resistance – useful for training athletes of different strength levels on the same unit without reconfiguring it. Four oversized, all-surface tires let it roll quietly on turf, asphalt, concrete, or rubber without gouging floors or the ground-scraping noise of a friction sled, and the bi-directional design means no turning it around between pushes and pulls. A built-in tow hook and accessory tray support rope, harness, and band-based drag work beyond straight pushing. At 198 lb and roughly $1,799-$2,600, it’s a heavier and pricier investment than a standard sled, trading portability and low upfront cost for indoor/outdoor versatility and near-silent operation.

Sku	XTTM4-PH
Weight	198 lb (89.8 kg)
Direction	Bi-directional (push and pull without turning the sled around)
Dimensions	52.4" L x 31.9" W x 37.1" H (133 x 81 x 94 cm)
Accessories	Built-in tow hook for ropes/harnesses/bands; built-in accessory storage tray
Tire pressure	30 PSI (2.07 BAR)
Resistance type	Magnetic (Mag-Force) -- no plates required
Resistance levels	3 adjustable levels, independently set per side via a dual-braking system
Surface compatibility	Turf, asphalt, concrete, rubber -- indoor or outdoor

How it compares

	TANK® M4 Push Sled	S-35E Rogue "E" Sled	7.0 AT Treadmill	Echo Dog Sled
GymRadar rating	4.67/5	4.67/5	4.67/5	4.67/5
Price	$1,799.00	$145.00	$1,099.00	$290.00
Sku	XTTM4-PH
Weight	198 lb (89.8 kg)
Direction	Bi-directional (push and pull without turning the sled around)
Dimensions	52.4" L x 31.9" W x 37.1" H (133 x 81 x 94 cm)
Accessories	Built-in tow hook for ropes/harnesses/bands; built-in accessory storage tray
Tire pressure	30 PSI (2.07 BAR)
Resistance type	Magnetic (Mag-Force) -- no plates required
Resistance levels	3 adjustable levels, independently set per side via a dual-braking system
Surface compatibility	Turf, asphalt, concrete, rubber -- indoor or outdoor

4.7/5 · 6 GymRadar reviews

Reviews by source

Expert	4.67/5	6 reviews
Youtube	4.3/5	2 reviews

A commercial-grade magnetic-resistance push sled built to replace a traditional weighted sled for noise- or floor-sensitive spaces — its all-surface wheels roll quietly on turf, asphalt, or concrete without gouging, and resistance scales automatically with effort instead of needing plates loaded and unloaded. Its standout dimension is functionality: independently adjustable per-side resistance and bi-directional operation let it serve athletes of different strength levels without turning the unit around, and owners report it shrugging off hard outdoor use — jumps, dirt, repeated hill laps — without issue. Its weakest dimension is value: at $1,799–$2,600 it’s expensive next to a plate sled, it’s heavy (198 lb) and hard to maneuver, and independent owners note it drifts off a straight line over longer pushes and needs correcting every 20–40 ft.

+Functionality: magnetic resistance scales with effort and works bi-directionally without needing to turn the sled around (Torque Fitness; YouTube: Citizen Athletics)
+Functionality: all-surface wheels roll quietly on turf, asphalt, or concrete without the ground-scraping noise or floor damage of a traditional friction sled (Torque Fitness; YouTube: Citizen Athletics, Jason Close)
+Versatility: independently adjustable per-side resistance lets multiple athletes train at different intensities on the same unit, plus a tow hook for rope/harness accessories (Torque Fitness; YouTube: Citizen Athletics)
+Build quality: magnetic gearing resists runaway on downhill grades, holding position instead of rolling away when let go on a slope (YouTube: Jason Close)
+Durability: owners report it holding up to repeated hard outdoor use — jumps, dirt, varied terrain — without damage (YouTube: Citizen Athletics)

−Value: expensive relative to a traditional weighted sled — $1,799 sale / $2,600 MSRP — a recurring complaint across reviewers (Torque Fitness; YouTube: Jason Close; Garage Gym Reviews family review)
−Build quality: heavy (198 lb) and hard to maneuver or turn (YouTube: Jason Close; Garage Gym Reviews family review rates maneuverability 3/5)
−Functionality: does not track in a straight line over longer pushes, drifting and requiring correction roughly every 20–40 ft (YouTube: Jason Close)
−Durability: independent long-term (multi-year) track record specific to the M4 generation is still thin — most detailed reports so far are from recent owners, not years of use

$1,799.00

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