LoadMuscle
  • Workouts
  • Exercises
  • Free Workout Planner

LOAD MUSCLE

If you've come this far, you can start now!

Product

Free Workout PlannerWorkoutsExercisesFAQ

Company

HomeAboutTwitterSupport

Legal

Terms of UsePrivacy Policy
© 2025 Load Muscle. All Rights Reserved.
    1. Home
    2. Exercises
    3. Lever Neck Extension (plate loaded)

    Lever Neck Extension (plate loaded) Exercise Guide

    Lever Neck Extension (plate loaded) demonstration

    Exercise Profile

    Target
    Splenius
    Equipment
    Leverage machine
    Body Part
    Neck
    Primary Muscle
    Splenius
    Secondary Muscles
    Levator Scapulae, Sternocleidomastoid
    Intensity
    medium
    Category
    strength
    Skill Level
    intermediate
    Estimated Calories
    4
    Alternate Names
    Plate Loaded Neck Extension

    How to: Lever Neck Extension (plate loaded)

    1. Sit down at the leverage machine and adjust the pad to fit the back of your head.
    2. Secure your feet on the footrests provided.
    3. Starting from a neutral position, extend your neck backward against the resistance.
    4. Pause briefly at the top, then slowly return to the starting position.
    5. Repeat for the desired number of repetitions.

    Common Mistakes

    • Using too much weight and sacrificing form.
    • Rounding the shoulders.
    • Not controlling the movement, leading to jerky motions.

    Modifications

    • Use a smaller range of motion if you experience discomfort.
    • Perform the exercise with lighter weights to start.

    Tips

    • Keep your back straight and shoulders relaxed during the movement.
    • Avoid using excessively heavy weights to prevent strain on the neck.

    Lever Neck Extension (plate loaded) Alternatives

    Weighted Lying Neck Extension

    Weighted Lying Neck Extension

    Body Part: Neck

    Tags

    neck
    strength
    isolation
    muscle building
    fitness
    plate loaded

    Exercises in Your Pocket with LoadMuscle

    GET IT ONGoogle Play
    Download on theApp Store
    Back to exercises