Sport Trainer
Owner’s Manual
Crafting the World’s Finest Treadmills
PART NUMBER 72071
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Important Safety Instructions
WARNING: Failure to observe the following operating instructions can result in serious injury!
[1] If you are suffering from any illness, condition, or disability which affects your ability to run, walk or exercise, do not
use this product without consulting your doctor first.
[2] If you are suffering from any illness, condition, or disability which affects your ability to run, walk or exercise, do not
use this product without supervision present. Failure to do so can result in serious injury should you fall while the
treadbelt is moving.
[3] Failure to leave ample clearance around the treadmill could result in the user becoming trapped between the treadmill
and a wall, resulting in burns or other serious injury from the moving treadbelt.
Allow a minimum clearance of 18 inches on each side of the treadmill.
Allow a minimum clearance of 4 feet at the rear of the treadmill.
[4] Never stand on the treadbelt when starting the treadmill. A sudden start could cause you to lose your balance. Always
stand with one foot on each side rail until the belt starts moving.
[5] Always wear the emergency stop safety strap securely around your wrist while exercising. Failure to do so can result in
severe injuries should you accidentally fall while exercising.
[6] Test the emergency stop safety key on a regular basis by pulling on the cord and ensuring that the treadbelt comes to a
complete stop.
[7] Always remove the safety key from the treadmill when you are through exercising, especially if children are present.
This will prevent them from accidentally starting the treadmill.
[8] Be sure to familiarize yourself with this manual. Look it over carefully. Be sure you understand the control panel oper-
ation before using the treadmill.
When using an electrical appliance, basic precautions should always be followed.
Read all instructions before using.
DANGER: Always unplug the treadmill before cleaning or removing the motor cover. To reduce the risk of electric shock
in the event of an electrical storm, always unplug the treadmill from the electrical outlet immediately after using.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
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Important Safety Instructions
WARNING: To reduce the risk of electric shock or injury to persons:
[1] An appliance should never be left unattended when plugged in. Unplug from outlet when not in use.
[2] Close supervision is necessary when this unit is used by or near children or disabled persons.
[3] Use this treadmill only for its intended use as described in this manual.
[4] Never operate this treadmill if it has a damaged cord or plug, if it is not working properly, or if it has been
damaged. Call your selling dealer immediately for examination and repair.
[5] Keep the power cord away from heated surfaces. Be sure the line cord has plenty of slack and does not get
pinched underneath the treadmill when it elevates and de-elevates.
[6] Never operate the treadmill with the motor cover air openings blocked. Keep the air openings free of lint,
hair, and dust.
[7] Never drop or insert any object into any opening. Be sure no objects are near or underneath the moving treadbelt
when you are using the treadmill.
[8] Do not use outdoors.
[9] Do not operate where aerosol (spray) products are being used or where oxygen is being administered.
[10] Connect this appliance to a properly grounded dedicated outlet only.
[11] To disconnect, press the STOP button, remove the Safety Key, and unplug the unit from the wall outlet.
GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS
This product must be grounded. If it should malfunction or break down, grounding provides a path of least resistance for
electric current to reduce risk of electric shock. This product is equipped with a cord that has an equipment grounding
conductor and a grounding plug. The plug must be plugged into an outlet that is properly installed and grounded in
accordance with all local codes and ordinances.
120 VOLT TREADMILLS
Treadmills marked 120 VAC are intended for use in a nominal 120-volt circuit with a grounding plug. Make sure the product
is connected to an outlet having the same configuration as the plug. No adapter should be used with this product.
200 - 250 VOLT TREADMILLS
Treadmills marked 200-250 VAC are intended for use on a circuit having a nominal rating more than 120V and are factory-
equipped with a specific cord and plug to permit connection to a proper electric circuit. Make sure the product is connected
to an outlet having the same configuration as the plug. No adapter should be used with this product. If the product must be
reconnected for use on a different type of electric circuit, qualified service personnel should make the reconnection.
DANGER: Improper connection of the equipment-grounding connector can result in a risk of electric shock. Check with
a qualified electrician or serviceman if you are in doubt as to whether the product is properly grounded. Do not modify
the plug provided with the product. If it will not fit in the outlet, have a proper outlet installed by a qualified electrician.
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Table of Contents
Basics
Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Assembly Instructions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Getting Started. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Manual Mode. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Heart Rate Monitoring
Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
My Target Heart Rate Zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Heart Monitors (Wireless and AccuTrack) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Getting The Most Out of Your Workouts
Should You Walk or Run?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Optimizing Your Workouts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Maintenance
Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Appendices
Appendix A: Medrail Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
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Introduction
Congratulations! You’ve made a very smart investment! Your Sport Trainer treadmill is a high-quality fitness tool that will
give you years and years of fitness benefits.
One of the great things about the Sport Trainer is its diversity of applications. It’s terrific for just starting out on a walking
program or easy jog. In the case of a veteran runner, it’s the exact prescription needed for precision interval training to lower
your 10K time.
Regardless of the application, unpleasant weather is not an obstacle. Cold, windy, wet days will never discourage you again,
nor will the heat and humidity of the summer months. If you’re the type of person that likes to do two things at once, now
you can watch your favorite program on TV or keep an eye on your kids and take care of your health at the same time.
Your treadmill was a smart purchase, but you already knew that, so let’s move on and get started.
BEFORE YOU BEGIN
These are some things you should do before you start to exercise on your treadmill:
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
Be sure to familiarize yourself with this manual. Look it over carefully. Be sure you understand the control panel operation
before using the treadmill.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
Fill out your warranty registration card and mail it in today. Landice backs your treadmill with a strong warranty.
For the factory to respond to any problems you may have, we need your warranty information on file. Do it today.
Landice will send you a complimentary Landice T-shirt upon receipt of your warranty registration card.
SELECTING A LOCATION
Install your treadmill in a climate controlled room.
Allow a minimum clearance of 18 inches on each side of the treadmill.
Allow a minimum clearance of 4 feet at the rear of the treadmill.
Failure to leave ample clearance at the rear of the treadmill could result in the user becoming trapped between the treadmill
and the wall should the user accidentally trip and fall while exercising.
Be sure the line cord has plenty of slack and does not get pinched underneath the treadmill when the treadmill elevates up
and down. Make sure the treadmill is plugged into a dedicated line.
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Assembly Instructions
STEP 1:
Unbolt treadmill from pallet
STEP 2:
Cut the box off the pallet
STEP 3:
Unstrap the treadmill
STEP 4:
Secure upright to frame
• On L7 treadmills it is necessary • Remove the metal strapping
• The treadmill components
are held together with plastic
• Slide the upright down onto the
8-side frame bolts.
• Tighten bolts with a 7/16”
extended socket.
to remove the bolts which hold
the treadmill to the pallet.
around the box.
• Using a razor blade knife, cut the strapping.
box just above the bottom row • Carefully cut and remove the
• Start by removing the top bolts.
• Lay the treadmill on the ground, of brass staples along all sides
strapping. Remove the treadmill
upright and accessory boxes
from the treadmill. Lift the
treadmill off the pallet.
• Carefully remove the upright
side cover from the upright
assembly.
and then remove the bottom
bolts by placing the treadmill on
your toolbox.
• With the bolts removed, the
treadmill will be free to move
around in the box.
of the box.
•
DO NOT cut through the
center of the box, as you could
damage the treadmill.
• Remove the box and discard.
STEP 5: Prepare to install hand
rails (For Med Rail Installation:
In steps 5-8, handrails simply
refer to the 4” black clamps)
STEP 7:
Secure crossbar
STEP 8:
Secure Hand Rail
STEP 6:
Place crossbar
• Using an extended 2” socket,
carefully guide the 2 inch bolt
with lock washer into the big
access hole in the side of the
handrail.
• Once the bolt reaches the
crossbar, tighten it.
• Repeat this step with the other
handrail.
• Press the dome plugs into the
large access holes on the side of
the handrails.
• Finish tightening the handrail
bolts from STEP 5.
• After mounting both handrails,
gently lower the curved crossbar
into position between them.
• Each end of the crossbar
should cover the two smaller
access holes that are cut into
the handrails.
• Leave contact heart rate
connection harness hanging
for now.
• The handrail mounting bolts
have been threaded into the rails
for shipping. Remove them.
• Attach both handrails by first
hand-starting the bolts through
the upright and then using a
1/2” socket. Leave about 1/8”
of slack.
• Note: Med Rails go to appendix
A on page 30.
(DO NOT TIGHTEN FLUSH TO
SURFACE).
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Assembly Instructions
*OPTIONAL Contact Heart Rate Assembly
Skip to Step 11 if treadmill has standard crossbar
STEP 9:
STEP 10:
STEP 11:
STEP 12:
Install upright end cap
Connect contact bar
Ground contact bar
Snap upright cover
• Feed the contact heart rate
harness through the access hole
in the inside of the left upright
(insert strain relief provided).
Feed harness up into the
control panel.
• Pull back the membrane and
connect harness to white 3-pin
connector on side of display
board.
• Unscrew the unused screw on
the top of the upright where the
contact harness enters the
control panel.
• Feed the screw through the
green grounding wire eyelet and
rescrew it back into place.
• Put the membrane back into
place.
• Carefully align the upright cover • Press the plastic end cap into
to upright. Working from top to
bottom, snap the upright cover
into place.
the upright carefully fitting the
plastic pins into the small bosses
in the aluminum.
• Align the upright cover beneath
the end cap and install the
Phillips head screw.
• Tighten the Phillips head
screw until side cover aligns
with endcap
(Do not over-tighten).
STEP 13:
Check drive belt tension
STEP 14:
Route the wire harness
STEP 15
Adjust the treadbelt
STEP 16:
Install motor cover
harness
• Check the tension on the drive
belt by placing the drive belt
between your thumb and
forefinger and twisting.
HOME TREADMILL:
• Route the wire harness
underneath the elevation motor
• The treadbelt is tracked and
tensioned via the take-up
screws located at the back of the
• Remove the black motor cover
screws in the side of the frame.
Place motor cover onto
and secure with harness restraint treadmill.
treadmill.
• The proper twist is 45˚. If the
belt needs to be adjusted use a
7/16” socket and turn the bolt
underneath the motor pan
attached to the motor’s
clip provided. Plug connector
into circuit board until it snaps
into place.
• Check the tension of the
• Attach motor cover with Phillips
head screws provided. Place
rubber spacer between cover and
frame.
• Plug treadmill into a dedicated
15A outlet. Walk on treadmill at
approximately 2.5 mph for 20 to
45 minutes to properly walk in
lubricant.
treadbelt. At proper tension you
should be able to place your
hand between the belt and deck
and reach the center of the
treadmill. If you cannot reach
the center, the belt is too tight
and must be loosened. If your
hand reaches past the center the
belt is too loose and must be
tightened.
COMMERCIAL TREADMILL:
• Route the wire harness behind
the elevation motor and secure
with harness restraint clip
provided. Plug connector
into circuit board until it snaps
into place.
hook screw.
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Getting Started
Make sure you have read and understand this owner’s manual. Now you are ready to begin.
Start by straddling the treadbelt with one foot on each traction strip.
Press the
button. The treadbelt will begin to move at 0.5 mph.
START
You will be asked to enter your weight (defaulting to 155 lbs.). The center display will show:
Note: Your body weight is used to calculate
calories burned during a workout.
Press
to scroll to your body weight. Once your weight is displayed, press
START
or wait three seconds to begin your workout.
The center display now shows the time statistic and you are now in Manual Mode, where you control
speed and elevation.
Note: To switch from English to Metric units and vice versa, press the Speed “-” key, Grade “-”, and
START at the same time while treadmill is OFF.
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Manual Mode
Upon exiting the weight input screen the treadmill enters the Manual mode. In this mode you control
all of the treadmill functions. Any changes in speed or elevation will be a direct result of you touching
the control panel.
In the Manual mode you can view one of the 6 statistics by pressing
holding and activating the scan feature.
or all of them by
Display options:
TIME
Time logged on treadmill
Minutes: Seconds
DISTANCE
ELEVATION
CALORIES
PULSE
Miles logged on treadmill
Incline of treadmill
Total calories burned
User’s current pulse
Kilometers when in metric
Percent Grade
Based on user’s weight
Optional Feature (see Heart Rate Monitoring)
PACE
User’s Current Mile Pace
Minutes: Seconds
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Heart Rate Monitoring OPTIONAL
The Sport Trainer treadmill offers a wireless heart rate monitoring device to give you feedback on how your body is affected
by your workout. We will take a look at a few basic concepts of heart rate monitoring so you can better understand how it all
works and how to maximize its use to allow you to reach the fitness level you desire.
What is exercise intensity?
Exercise intensity is simply a measure of how hard you are working at a given time during exercise. The American College of
Sports Medicine (ACSM), the world’s leading medical and scientific authority on sports medicine and fitness, recommends
that every individual involved in an exercise program know how hard his/her body is working during exercise.
Your heart provides key information for determining how intensely you are working during exercise. Your heart rate (how
many times your heart beats per minute) is really an efficiency rating for your entire body. The number of times your heart
beats during each minute of exercise is a measurement of the intensity of the exercise. If your heart rate is low, exercise
intensity is low; if your heart rate is high, your exercise intensity is high.
What is maximum heart rate?
Maximum Heart Rate (MHR) is the maximum attainable heart rate your body can reach before total exhaustion. True maxi-
mum heart rate is measured during a fatigue or “stress” test. This test must be done in a clinical setting and is not practical
or accessible for most people. Fortunately, your maximum heart rate can be established with a high degree of accuracy using
the following simple formula:
Estimated Maximum Heart Rate = 220 minus your age.
If John is 35 years old, what is his estimated maximum heart rate?
220
-35
John’s Estimated Maximum Heart Rate = 185
WARNING: The use of this formula assumes no underlying heart or respiratory disease or other condition,
which could be adversely affected by exercise. Consult your doctor before using this chart!!!
185 beats per minute is the estimated maximum number of times John’s heart can beat before his body would fatigue or
“max out.” This number is extremely helpful because it tells us the absolute highest exercise intensity John can handle before
his body wears out. The ACSM says that during exercise, John should keep his heart rate below his maximum so that he will
not become exhausted and have to quit. In fact, the ACSM gives John a specific percentage range of his maximum heart rate
to exercise in, known as his Target Heart Rate Zone.
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Heart Rate Monitoring OPTIONAL
Why should I monitor exercise intensity?
Your heart is the most important muscle in your body and, like all muscles, must be exercised regularly to remain strong and
efficient. According to fitness experts, exercise is more effective when you work out in a specific heart rate range or zone.
This is referred to as your Target Heart Rate Zone (THRZ) and is reflected by the number of beats per minute your heart
pumps. This zone can vary greatly depending on your age, fitness level, and various other factors. If your heart rate is too
low during exercise, your body reaps little or no benefit. This means you’re not likely to see the results you want, like weight
loss or increased endurance. If your heart rate is too high during exercise, you may tire too quickly and become frustrated, or
even run the risk of injury.
Monitoring exercise intensity helps you to stay at a level of exercise that allows you to accomplish your goals. In fact, the
ACSM recommends that, in order to get the most benefit from your cardiovascular exercise, you should work within your
THRZ for at least 20 to 60 minutes per workout, 3 to 5 times per week. Knowing your exercise intensity (heart rate) will
allow you to work at the right level of exercise to accomplish this.
How do I determine my Target Heart Rate Zone?
Your THRZ represents the minimum and maximum number of times your heart should beat in one minute of exercise. The
ACSM recommends that all individuals should work within a Target Heart Rate Zone of 60% to 85% of Maximum Heart
Rate. This means that your heart rate during exercise should not fall below 60% or rise above 85% of your maximum heart
rate. Let’s look at John from our earlier example. John is 35 years old, so his estimated maximum heart rate is 220 minus 35,
or 185 beats per minute (bpm). The ACSM says that John should exercise between 60% and 85% of 185 beats per minute to
stay in his THRZ. Let’s determine John’s THRZ:
John’s Estimated Maximum Heart Rate:
185 bpm
Lower Target Limit:
Upper Target Limit:
185(MHR) X 0.6
185(MHR) X 0.85
111 bpm
157 bpm
John’s Target Heart Rate Zone
111-157 bpm
111-157 beats per minute is the range or zone John will want to keep his heart rate in during exercise in order to achieve
his goals. If John is a beginning exerciser, he’ll want to stay at the low end of his THRZ. If John is a more advanced exerciser,
he may want to work at the higher end of his THRZ to challenge himself more.
DIFFERENT INTENSITY LEVELS WITHIN A TARGET HEART RATE ZONE
Beginner:
Weight Loss:
Aerobic:
60% of MHR
75% of MHR
85% of MHR
What is a heart monitor?
A heart monitor is a device that calculates your pulse. It detects your pulse through two small electrodes that touch your
skin and transmit the signal to a receiver in the treadmill. Some heart monitors are built onto treadmills (metallic grips),
while others work wirelessly (chest strap).
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Heart Rate Monitors OPTIONAL
The Sport Trainer offers two separate heart rate monitoring systems: The wireless heart rate chest strap transmitter
(OPTIONAL) and the AccuTrack Contact Heart Rate Monitoring System (OPTIONAL).
Heart rate monitors
KEEPS YOU SAFE
Exercising too hard can put you at risk for injury. A heart rate monitor reminds you of the safe and effective heart rate
intensity at which you should exercise and warns you when your workouts go too far.
KEEPS YOU IN YOUR ZONE
If you want to reach your exercise goals, it’s important to stay in your target heart rate zone during workouts. A heart rate
monitor is your constant reminder of the intensity and quality of each workout session.
SAVES YOU TIME
Our heart rate monitor is wireless and easy to use, so you can view valuable heart rate information at any time during
exercise without interrupting or stopping your workout.
WIRELESS HEART RATE CHEST STRAP TRANSMITTER (shown below)
To use the Wireless Chest Strap follow these steps:
SECURE THE CHEST STRAP
Center the transmitter on the chest as high under the pectoral muscles (breasts) as possible. Tighten the strap so that the belt
is as tight as possible without being uncomfortable.
APPLY CARDIO GEL TO THE ELECTRODES
A tube of Landice Cardio Gel was shipped with your Sport Trainer
treadmill. Pull the belt away from your chest and apply a small dab to
each electrode. This will ensure a strong electrical contact between the
transmitter and your chest.
The Heart Rate Transmitter works best against bare skin. Since sweat
(saltwater) is an electrical conductor, the transmitter will work over a
T-shirt if the shirt is wet with sweat. If you are having trouble getting
an accurate pulse reading, try wearing the belt against bare skin.
CARE AND MAINTENANCE
The transmitter activates when the belt is properly wetted. In order to conserve battery life, wipe the electrodes dry when not
in use. Clean monthly with mild soap and water and wipe dry. Do not use abrasives in cleaning, as they can cause permanent
damage to the electrodes. Do not bend or stretch the electrode strips, especially when storing the belt transmitter.
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AccuTrack Contact Heart Rate Monitor™ OPTIONAL
The AccuTrack Contact Heart Rate Monitoring System™ can be used in place of the wireless chest strap to perform any of the
following functions:
• Monitor your Time in Zone
• Help you maintain your Target Pulse
• Maximize workout efficiency
1. Use the NEXT button to switch to one of the three screens that shows Pulse (see above).
2. Grab on to the pulse grips.
3. As soon as you put your hands on the grips a heart will beat on the display. This indicates that the system has been activated.
4. The heart will “beat” briefly and then display your heart rate. Your heart rate will be continuously monitored while your
hands remain on the grips.
NOTE: If you are wearing the wireless chest strap, the AccuTrack system will override the wireless signal
while your hands are on the bar. Once you release the AccuTrack bar, the treadmill then default back to
the wireless chest strap signal.
The AccuTrack system is designed to be used at walking speeds. A natural running motion involves using your arms to
maintain balance. Since contact heart rate systems require your arms to remain stationary, we recommend using the system
only at speeds of less than approximately 4 mph (6.4 km/h) or the fastest speed at which you are comfortable walking.
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Getting the Most Out of Your Workouts
Should you walk or run?
This depends on several things such as body weight, fitness goals, and what you like to do. Walking is the safest, most
compatible form of exercise for most people. If you’re just starting out, are new to exercise, or participate in aerobic activities
less than three times per week, we recommend that you walk. On the other hand, if you’re an experienced runner, stick with
your program — use your treadmill the way you want.
Here are some considerations to keep in mind:
[1] If you’re interested in weight control, walking can burn as many calories as a moderate running pace. To get a very small
increase in caloric expenditure, you have to run fast and, for most people, the extra effort isn’t worth it.
[2] Your chance of losing weight successfully is far greater with walking. Walking increases your daily caloric expenditure,
raises your metabolism, and is easier to stick with than running.
[3] Heavy users should always walk until they’ve shed some extra pounds and are closer to their desired body weight. Extra
weight means extra stress on joints and muscles, which in turn means residual muscle soreness.
[4] If you’re concerned about getting a “tough” workout and don’t think walking is adequate, try walking up a hill! You can
get just as much cardiovascular intensity (heart rate and breathing response) from walking as you can from running.
Don’t fool yourself with preconceived notions about walking -- you can sweat just as much by walking as by running.
Take it easy! Walk. Lose weight in comfort. Avoid being sore and discouraged. After you’ve reached your target weight,
reevaluate. If you like walking and want to stick with it, terrific. On the other hand, if some running is appealing, try it out
and see what it’s like. Just remember that walking will get you fit and keep you fit.
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Getting the Most Out of Your Workouts
FREQUENCY OF EXERCISE
Walkers:
Walk 3-6 times a week; 20-60 minutes per day.
Runners:
Run 3-5 times a week; 20-60 minutes per day.
DURING YOUR WORKOUT
• Stay in the middle portion of the treadbelt.
• Monitor your breathing. Can you carry on a normal conversation or are you out of breath? If you use the heart rate method
of monitoring intensity, are you within the heart rate zone?
• Change the speed and incline as needed to stay within the breathing and heart rate criteria.
AFTER YOUR WORKOUT
• Drink a large glass of water (you’ll recover faster).
• Do some light stretching exercises.
• Record that you completed the workout on your calendar.
KEEPING TRACK OF PROGRESS
• Keep a calendar that shows scheduled and actual workouts.
• Record every workout you complete.
• Compare planned with actual workouts completed. Aim for 90% completion. If you’re averaging less than 90%, reevaluate
your schedule and examine why you’re missing 10% of your workouts (and the extra benefits from those missing workouts).
CALORIE COMPUTATIONS
• Calories and calories/hour are calculated using the formulas developed by the ACSM. There are two different equations. One
is for walking and one for running. The ACSM uses the walking equation for speeds less than or equal to 3.7 mph. The
running equations are used for speeds in excess of 3.8 mph.
• The computations are based on a 150-pound person, which is a close enough estimate for most people. If you wish the
equations to be more precise, you may enter your weight into the treadmill (see Getting Started).
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Treadmill Maintenance
DANGER: Lethal voltages and moving parts capable of causing serious injury are
exposed when the drive housing cover is removed. Under no circumstances should the motor cover
be removed except by a Landice factory-authorized technician.
TRACKING (pre-set from factory, but may need adjustment during installation)
The treadbelt is tracked by means of the two 9/16” hex head bolts at the back end of the treadmill. Tightening (clockwise)
the adjustment bolt on the side of the machine that the belt has moved towards, and loosening the bolt on the opposite side
an equal amount, will cause the belt to move towards the center. Adjustments should be made with the treadmill running,
and should be made in 1/4-turn increments. Allow at least 30 seconds for the belt to stabilize between each adjustment.
Run the belt at high speed (6-8 mph). To insure proper belt tracking and alignment, the treadmill must be placed on a stable
and level surface.
A yellow warning label will show at the rear of the treadmill when the treadbelt is not tracked correctly (L8 and L9 only).
TREADBELT TENSIONING (pre-set from factory, but may need adjustment during installation)
Need for tension is indicated by uneven belt speed, and may be sensed by sudden stopping of the treadbelt when your foot
comes down on the belt. To check belt tension, run treadmill at 1 mph. Then, walk on machine. If belt does not feel like it
is slipping/hesitating, then belt is tensioned correctly. If belt slips/hesitates, then belt is not fully tensioned. The same hex
head bolts used for tracking also tension the treadbelt. To tighten the treadbelt, turn both bolts clockwise exactly the same
amount a 1/4-turn at a time. Failure to turn them equally will affect belt tracking. DO NOT OVER-TIGHTEN. Continue
checking for treadbelt slipping. Once treadbelt is fully tensioned, speed up treadmill to 5 mph. Then, while jogging lightly,
check for any sudden slipping/hesitating of the treadbelt. Repeat treadbelt tensioning instructions if required.
MOTOR DRIVE BELT TENSIONING (pre-set from factory)
The drive belt is tensioned by a nut located under the motor pan. This nut is screwed to a hook, which is attached to the
motor bracket. By turning the nut clockwise, you will tighten the nut pulling down the motor bracket, which will tighten the
drive belt. DO NOT OVER-TIGHTEN. If you over-tighten this belt you will snap the motor shaft. To measure the tension,
twist the drive belt between the motor and the drive roller. The ideal tension will allow you to twist the drive belt 45º. If you
can twist the belt past 45º, it is too loose. If you cannot twist the belt to at least 45º, it is too tight.
WARNING: Moving parts can cause serious damage.
Be sure to unplug treadmill before placing hands underneath the treadbelt!!!
TREADMILL LUBRICATION & CLEANING
It is recommended that you vacuum around and underneath the treadmill on a monthly basis. Your treadmill will last
longer and look better if you wipe the sweat off the unit after each workout.
Lubrication is not required on residential treadmills. In institutional settings Landice recommends lubricating the underside
of the treadbelt with Landice SlipCoat on a monthly basis.
MOTOR BRUSHES
Motor brushes should be checked every six months on institutional treadmills and after six years on home units.
Service Check-List
• Tension and track treadbelt
• Lubricate belt and vacuum treadmill
• Check drive belt tension
• Check motor brushes
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Appendix A: Medrail Installation
STEP 1
STEP 2
Insert the side rail into the upper
rail clamp and tighten the bolt
using a 1/2” socket.
Fit the side rail to the bottom
rail clamp.
(Do not over-tighten.)
STEP 3
STEP 4
Use a soft mallet to firmly set the
rails inside the clamp.
Use a 3/16” allen wrench to tighten
the rail clamp bolts.
(Return to Step 9 in Assembly
Instructions).
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Crafting the World’s Finest Treadmills
111 Canfield Avenue, Randolph, NJ 07869 · 1-800-LANDICE · Tel. 973-927-9010 · Fax 973-927-0630 · www.landice.com
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