Maxxus 6.4 Installation & Operating Manual

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MAXXUS 6.4
Treadmill
ENG
INSTALLATION & OPERATING MANUAL
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Index
Index 2
Safety instructions 3
Overview of the Device 4
Assembly Materials and Tools 4
Scope of Delivery 4
Assembly 5
Folding Mechanism 6-7
Transport 8
Mains Cable 9
Safety Key 9
What to do in an Emergency 10
Lubricating the Treadmill Belt 12
Adjusting the Treadmill Belt 13
Re-Tensioning the Treadmill Belt 13
Cockpit 14 - 20
Heart Rate Monitoring 21
Warning about Pulse & Heart Rate Monitors 22
Pulse Rate Monitoring using Hand Sensors 22
Heart Rate Monitoring using a Chest Belt 22
Training Recommendations 23 - 24
Technical Details 25
Disposal 25
Recommended Accessories 25
Exploded Drawing 26
Parts List 27
Warranty 28
Repairs Contract / Notication of a Damage Claim 31
© 2017 MAXXUS Group GmbH & Co. KG
All rights reserved / All rights reserved
This publication may not be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in whole or in part, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying,
recording, or otherwise without the prior written permission of Maxxus Group GmbH & Co. KG.
Errors, colour and technical modication subject to change, reproduction as well as electronic duplication only with written permission of MAXXUS Group GmbH & Co. KG.
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Safety Instructions
Before you start exercising, be sure to read the entire user guide, especially the safety information, the maintenance & cleaning infor­mation and the training information. Take care too that everyone who uses this training device is also familiar with this information and observes it.
Be sure to carefully follow the maintenance and safety instructions in this manual.
This training device may only be used for its specic purpose. Improper use may present a risk of accidents, damage to health or dam­age to the exercise device. No liability whatsoever is accepted by the distributor for injury or damage caused by improper use.
Power connection
− A mains voltage of 220-230V is required for the operation of the device.
− The exerciser may only be connected to a professionally installed, earthed, 16 A, fused single socket with the mains cable sup-
plied.
− The training device is switched on and o󰀨 only using the ON / OFF switch.
− Always disconnect the power plug from the power outlet when moving the exerciser.
− Before carrying out any cleaning, maintenance or other work, always disconnect the mains plug from the socket.
− When connecting the mains plug, do not use socket strips or cable reels.
− If an extension cable is required, then it must comply with DIN standards, VDE regulations and guidelines, technical rules issued
by other European Union member states or other states which are party to the Agreement on the European Economic Area.
− Always lay the power cord in such a way that it can neither be damaged nor is a tripping hazard.
− In operating or standby mode, electrical devices such as mobile phones, PCs, Televisions (LCD, plasma, tube, etc.), game con-
soles etc. will emit electro-magnetic radiation. For this reason, all these types of devices should be kept away from your training device as they could lead to malfunction, disturbances or false outputs being shown in heart rate measurements.
Training environment
− Choose a location that o󰀨ers the greatest possible rm space on all sides of the exerciser. The safety area behind the training
device should be at least 200 cm long and 100 cm wide. Allow at least 100 cm to each side of the training device and 100 cm in front of the training device.
− Ensure good ventilation and that optimal oxygen is available during exercise.Avoid draughts.
− Your exercise equipment is not suitable for outdoor use, so storage and training is only possible in temperate, clean dry rooms.
− Do not operate or store your training device in wet areas, such as swimming pools, saunas, etc.
− Make sure that your exercise equipment is always mounted on a level clean surface is. Unevenness in the ground must be re-
moved or compensated.
− To protect delicate oors, such as wood, lamina, tiles, etc. and from damage such as scratches, it is recommended to put a oor
protection (carpet piece, mat, etc.) permanently under the device. Make sure that the pad is secured against slipping.
− Do not place the exerciser on pale or white carpets, as the feet of the appliance may cause marks.
− Make sure that your exercise equipment, including the power cord, does not come into contact with hot objects and there is a
su󰀩cient safety distance from any heat source, such as radiators, stoves, open replaces, etc.
ENG
Personal safety instructions for training
− The safety key must be correctly inserted before each training session.
− While the exerciser is not in use, remove the safety key and mains cable to prevent improper or unsupervised use by third parties,
such as children.
− You should make a health check with your doctor before your rst workout.
− If you feel any physical discomfort or experience breathing problems, stop training immediately.- Always start your workouts with
a light load and increase it during the course of your workout evenly and gently. Reduce the load towards the end of your training session.
− Be sure to wear suitable sportswear and sports shoes during exercise. Note that loose clothing can get caught in the running belt
or rollers during exercise.
− Your exercise equipment can only be used by one person at a time.
− Check whether your device is in perfect condition before every training session. Never use your exerciser if it has any faults or
defects.
− Independent repair work can only be done after agreement and approval from our service department has been received. Only
original spare parts may be used.
− Your exercise equipment must be cleaned after each use. In particular, remove all residues caused by body perspiration or other
liquids.
− Always make sure that liquids (drinks, body sweats, etc.) never enter the vibrating plate or penetrate the cockpit, as this leads to
corrosion and damage to the mechanical and electronic components.
− Your exercise equipment is not suitable for use by children.
− During training, third parties - especially children and animals - must have a su󰀩cient safety zone.
− Before any training, check whether there are objects under your training device and remove them. Never exercise with your exer-
ciser when there are objects underneath.
− Always make sure that your exerciser is not misused by children as a toy or climbing equipment.
− Make sure that you and third parties never bring body parts close to moving mechanisms.
The construction of this training device is based on the latest technical and safety standards. This training device should only be used by adults! Wrong and / or unplanned training can lead to extreme health problems!
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Overview of the Device
Cockpit
Shelf
Side Frame
Safety Key
Hand pulse sensor
Motor housing
Assembly Materials and Tools
Running Deck
Foot Rail
Allen screw
M8x65
4 pieces
Tools may be supplemented or replaced with your own provided they all t accurately.
Cockpit
Domed-head Allen screw
M8x15
8 pieces
Scope of Delivery
Side frame
Covers
Allen key S6
Allen key
Safety Key
Lubricating oil
5
6 X 8 M
5
6 X 8 M
5
6 X 8 M
5 6 X 8
M
M8X15
Base frame
Holder for Tablet PC
4
Screw set
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Assembly
Carefully unpack all delivered parts. Two people are required as some parts of your exerciser are bulky and heavy.
Check the quantities of the fastening materials and components before starting assembly (screws, nuts, etc.). Carefully perform the installation as damage or defects caused by assembly errors are not covered by the warranty or guarantee under any circumstances. Please read the instructions. When assembling, follow the sequence of assembly steps exactly and follow the instructions for each assembly step.
The installation of the training device must be carried out by competent adults. Perform the instal­lation of your exercise equipment in a location that is level, clean and free from obstructions. Carry
out the assembly with two people. Only start using your training device after completely nishing
installatio.
Step 1:
Connect the cable that protrudes down from the right side frame with the cable that comes out of the base frame. Insert the right side frame into the base frame and secure it laterally with two hexagon socket screws M8x55 and from the front with two domed head hexagon socket screws M8x15. Insert the left side frame into the base frame and secure it laterally with two hexagon socket screws M8x55 and from the front with two domed head hexagon socket screws M8x15.
Side frame, right
Side frame, left
M8x15
M8x55
Step 2:
Connect the cable that protrudes from the top of the right side frame to the cable that protrudes from the cockpit. Insert the cockpit into the upper openings of the two side frames and then secure it with two domed head hexagon socket screws M8x15. ATTENTION: Make sure that you do not squeeze or damage the cable.
Cockpit
Cable
M8x15
Side frame, left
Side frame, right
ENG
Step 3:
Insert the two covers at the joint between the base frame and the side frames.
Side frame, right
Side frame, left
Cover, left
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Cover, right
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Assembly
Step 4:
Insert the tablet PC holder below the display on the front of the cockpit.
Folding Mechanism
Hydraulic cylinders
The key component of the folding mechanism is the hydraulic cylinder. This is lled with oil under
high pressure. Should a cylinder be damaged, safety in folding the tread is no longer guaranteed. In this case, the hydraulic cylinder must be replaced before you fold up the tread again.
Hydraulic Cylinder
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Folding Mechanism
This treadmill is equipped with a folding mechanism. To save space fold the treadmill deck up and down as follows:
Folding up the Treadmill Deck
Step 1:
Make sure that the deck incline level is at “0”, switch the treadmill
o󰀨 at the main switch and remove the mains plug from the socket.
WARNING:
Never fold up the treadmill deck without ensuring that the incline
is on level “0” and the treadmill is switched o󰀨.
Step 2:
Hold onto the rear end of the treadmill deck and lift it upwards.
Make sure that you are standing with your feet rmly on the
ground.
Step 3:
Push up the deck until you hear it lock into the catch. Check that it is locked safely in the upright position by gently shaking the deck.
Folding Down the Treadmill Deck
Step 1:
Take hold of the rear end of the deck with both hands. Press down the safety lever on the catch with your foot to release the
lock. Pull the treadmill deck down gently to the oor.
Step 2:
The treadmill deck is equipped with a Soft-Fold-System This allows the deck to move slowly down until it reaches contact
with the oor. You should never leave the deck to fold down
unsupervised.
ENG
WARNING:
Never allow children to fold up or fold down the treadmill. Always make sure that there are no items, pets or children under the treadmill deck whilst it is being raised or lowered.
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Transport
When folded, the treadmill can be moved easily and without much e󰀨ort. Move the treadmill as follows:
Step 1:
Fold up the treadmill as instructed in the “Folding Mechanism” section Take hold of the top ends of the deck on both sides with your left and right hands and pull the deck towards you until the weight of the deck is resting on the transport rollers.
Make sure that you are standing with your feet rmly on the
ground.
Step 2:
The treadmill can now be moved easily and without much e󰀨ort. Make sure that there are no items, pets or children in the way when you are moving the treadmill. Make sure that your feet are steadily on the ground when moving the treadmill.
Step 3:
To set the treadmill safely down again, lift the deck right up until the front frame base is completely on the ground.
WARNING:
The treadmill should only be moved by an adult.
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Mains Cable
Mains Cable
Connect the mains plug on the mains cable to an electrical sock­et.
This device is only to be connected to an earthed socket installed
by a qualied electrician. Do not use a socket strip to connect
the treadmill belt. If an extension cable is required, then it must comply with DIN standards, VDE regulations and guidelines,
technical rules issued by other European Union member states or
other states which are party to the Agreement on the European Economic Area.
Main Switch
The main switch is located next to the mains connection on the
front of the treadmill. Use this switch to turn the treadmill on and o󰀨.
Fault-Current Button Switch
Main Switch
Fault-Current Switch (depending on the model)
There is a fault-current button-switch next to the main switch on the front of the motor cover to prevent the treadmill from
being damaged by electrical surges in the network. This button-switch is triggered o󰀨 by if a surge in the electrical supply occurs and acts as a circuit breaker. In this case the treadmill will be completely switched o󰀨. If this occurs, switch o󰀨 the
treadmill at the main switch, and pull the mains cable out of the socket with the plug. Press the button on the fault-current switch back in. Re-connect the mains cable with the plug and switch the treadmill back on at the main switch.
Fuse (depending on the model)
There fuse next to the main switch on the front of the motor cover to prevent the treadmill from being damaged by electrical
surges which can occur in the network. In this case the treadmill will be completely switched o󰀨. If this occurs, switch o󰀨 the
treadmill at the main switch, and pull the mains cable out of the socket with the plug. Check the fuse and replace it if neces­sary. Re-connect the mains cable with the plug and switch the treadmill back on at the main switch.
Switch position “I” = treadmill turned on.
Main Switch position “0” = treadmill turned o󰀨
Safety Key
Safety Key
Safety Key
Clip
The treadmill will only operate if the safety key is correctly in contact with contact point in the cockpit. The treadmill will stop automatically if the safety key is no longer in contact. Before each training session make sure to attach the safety key to your clothing with the clip. If you want to stop the treadmill quickly, cannot keep up with the speed, or any other emergency arises, pull the string to remove the safety key out of the cockpit. If the safety key is connected to your clothing it will automatically be pulled out of the cockpit if you fall. It is therefore vital to make sure that the clip is securely fas-
tened to your clothing and cannot somehow be pulled o󰀨. Adjust
the length of the string to hang down loosely during training. It is not possible to operate the treadmill without the safety key being correctly inserted. Always remove the safety key when your treadmill is not in use to ensure that it cannot be used by any other third party, for example by children, without your permission or unsupervised. The treadmill will stop automatically if the safety key is pulled out of the cockpit during training. The incline will remain in the adjust­ed position and can only be lowered after the safety key has been re-connected.
ENG
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What to do in an Emergency
Safety Distance
Select a location for the treadmill so that there is a free safety area behind the treadmill in training mode of at least 200 cm in length and at least 100 cm wide.
In addition there must be a free safety area, on the right and/or left sides of the treadmill during exer­cise, at least the length of the treadmill and 100 cm wide minimum.
What to do in Emergency
If you notice during exercise that you no longer keep up with the pace, you feel sick or another emergency situation arises, immediately pull the safety key to trigger the emergency stop. Hold onto the handrails with both hands and place both feet on the side treads. If you trip during exercise, immediately grasp the handrails with both hands and arms on the hand­rails and bring your feet right and left on the side treads. You should practice this situation regularly, so that in a real emergency you your reaction is automat­ic.
Always wear the safety key when using the treadmill. Make sure that third parties who use the tread­mill are informed about the safety instructions and also the safety key during instructions for training!
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Care, Cleaning & Maintenance
WARNING
Before you perform any care, cleaning, maintenance, repair or similar work on your training device, turn o󰀨 your
exerciser and remove the power cord. Check before starting the planned work that your exerciser is completely disconnected and switched o󰀨. Only when all work is fully completed and the device is completely re-assem­bled, may the training device to be reconnected to the mains and turned on.
Before rst use or after a long break from training
Check that the treadmill is safe. There must be no objects on or under the device. Make sure that there is a
continuous lm of lubricant (silicone) on the running deck. If this is not the case, then use the enclosed silicone and apply a lubricant lm.
Maintenance & Cleaning Intervals:
After each workout, clean the treadmill with a damp cloth to remove possible perspiration and / or other liquid
residues. Under no circumstances use solvents for this purpose. Dry the cleaned areas thoroughly.
Checking the lubrication of the running belt: once a week
If your regular checks show that there is no longer su󰀩cient lubrication, immediately lubricate and adjust the
check interval accordingly. If the treadmill has a folding mechanism and has been standing upright for a long time, check whether there is still enough lubricant present.
Check the belt run: once a week
The alignment of the running belt must be checked regularly. Should you notice that the belt is running to one side, this must be corrected immediately. Please read the corresponding section the guide.
Cleaning the motor compartment: once a month
To clean the motor compartment, remove the motor cover bolts and cover. ATTENTION: This work may only be performed when the exerciser is switched o󰀨 and the power plug is re- moved. Vacuum the visible dust with the small nozzle of a vacuum cleaner. Never use detergent or compressed air under any circumstances.
Checking the mounting materials: once a month
Check the bolts and nuts at least once a month. Tighten it, if necessary.
Why is maintenance of my treadmill so important?
In order for you to enjoy your treadmill for a long time, it is important to do some basic maintenance regularly and conscientiously. The intervals of this work depend very much on the degree of utilization of the device and
therefore, the specied intervals can be quite short.
What can happen if there is a lack of maintenance?
There is friction between the running belt and the running deck when in use. Any kind of friction means wear and thus reduces the life of your training device. By lubricating between the board and mat with silicone the friction is reduced, thus increasing the life of both parts. If the treadmill runs dry the running board gets hot, the surface of the running board and the running belt may be destroyed. Friction can also lead to a static charge which can discharge on body contact with the frame. This is not only unpleasant, but can also destroy the electronics of the treadmill.
Why do I have to clean the motor compartment?
Due to movement of the running belt and ventilation of the motor, the treadmill attracts dust from the environ­ment. This deposits both under and in the device. At some point, the interior of the device would be so dusty that it causes a short to electronic components. To avoid this, regular cleaning necessary.
ENG
Damage caused by neglect or lack of maintenance and care are excluded from the Warranty and Guarantee.
Costs for the repair of a non-maintained training device can therefore quickly amount to several hundred euros. A high price that can be avoided by regular care and maintenance
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Lubricating the Treadmill Belt
The most important maintenance work to do to a treadmill is regular and timely lubrication and care and mainte­nance of the belt. Damages or defects caused by failure or lack of maintenance and care are in no way covered by the warranty or guarantee.
The treadmill belt must always be lubricated if a signicant increase of friction is detected. This will become apparent if the
belt makes jerking movements during training or if fault message E1 appears in the display on the cockpit.
Insu󰀩cient lubrication or care and the resulting increase in friction will inevitably lead to an increase in wear and cause
damage to the treadmill belt, deck, motor and circuit board. How often you use the treadmill will generally determine how often you must carry out the maintenance measures. As this
varies from person to person, we would recommend that you keep a maintenance book. You should set a specic day every week in the rst 6 months of use to check the treadmill belt lubrication.
Lift up the front third part of the belt and feel with your hand if there is still lubrication in the middle of the belt. If lubrication is present, then write “ok” next to the date in your maintenance book. If there is little or no lubrication present, then lubricate the belt and write this down in your maintenance book accordingly. In time it will be possible to see at what time intervals lubrication is required.
Even if you do not want to keep a maintenance book, you must check the lubrication of the treadmill belt at
least once a week!
If the treadmill is not used, or if the treadmill remains folded-up for some longer period you must check the lubrication of the belt before use and lubricate it if necessary.
To achieve optimum lubrication of the belt use the MAXXUS maintenance oil bottle, remove the normal screw bottle top (Di­agram 1) and screw on the thin tube top (Diagram 2). Before lubricating the belt, make sure that the treadmill is switched-o󰀨
and that the belt is no longer moving. Lift up the belt (Diagram 3).
Diagram 1
The belt should be lubricated from both sides. Lift up the belt from one side high enough so that you can reach the middle of the belt with the end of the thin tube on the silicone oil bottle. Apply a wavy line of silicone oil from the middle of the belt towards the sides. You should apply three to four lines of silicone oil running from the middle of the belt to the sides. At each lubrication process you should not apply more than 10 to max 20ml of silicone oil. If too much silicon is applied this may lead to the treadmill belt slipping through. In this case remove the excess oil from the deck and drive rollers with a dry cloth.
Diagram 4
Rear Roller
Diagram 2 Diagram 3
Area to lubricate
Motor Housing
Treadmill Deck Treadmill Belt
Centre of Tread-
mill Deck
Only use the silicone bottle supplied or MAXXUS® maintenance oil (available from
www.maxxus.de) to lubricate the treadmill belt. Do not at any time use any other types of silicone or lubricants!
After completing a lubrication process, walk and run on the treadmill with the belt running at a speed of 3 - 4 km/h for approx. 3 to 5 minutes. Whilst doing this, change your position constantly from left to right and in the middle of the belt to distribute the silicone oil well.
Following lubrication do not fold up the treadmill for at least 3 days.
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Adjusting the Treadmill Belt
The treadmill belt must always be switched o󰀨 with the mains cable plug
removed from the socket before starting any maintenance, cleaning, repairs or any other works!
To achieve as long a service life as possible, the belt should always be kept running straight along the centre of the deck. Check therefore before each training session if the belt is straight and running in the middle of the deck or if it has changed position. Possible reasons for it changing position are:
− The ground on which the treadmill is standing is either uneven or at an
incline.
− Personal running style (eg. distribution of weight to one side, in or out-
g
turned feet etc)
The treadmill belt can be adjusted in the following way:
1. Start-up the treadmill belt and let it run at a constant speed of 4 km/h.
2.1 If the belt is running towards the left, turn the left adjustment screw located at the back end of the belt by 1/8 turn clockwise and the right adjustment screw 1/8 turn anti-clockwise. Wait for a short while to see the results as this will not immediately be apparent.
The running direction of the belt will be changed with just a turn of 1/8 of
the adjustment screw. Therefore, only adjust the screws a little at a time.
2.2 If the belt is running towards the right, turn the right adjustment screw by 1/8 turn clockwise and the left adjustment screw 1/8 turn anti-clockwise.
3. If the belt is now running in the middle of the deck, the adjustment will be correct. If this is still not the case, repeat the steps described in 2.1 and 2.2 until the belt is running in the middle.
If the belt cannot be adjusted, please contact a specialist immediately.
If the belt has become so displaced that it is rubbing along one the foot
rails, this will cause friction and defects to the treadmill belt. Damage
caused by failure or insu󰀩cient adjustments made to the treadmill belt
will not be covered by the warranty or guarantee under any circumstanc­es.
Re-tensioning the Treadmill Belt
If the belt is slipping on the drive rollers during operation (this will be made apparent by the belt jolting noticeably during running) the belt requires to be re-tensioned. The belt is re-tensioned using the same adjustment screws as when adjusting the belt.
ENG
1. Start-up the treadmill belt and let it run at a constant speed of 4 km/h.
2. Turn one adjustment screw after the other by 1/8 of a turn in a clockwise direction.
3. Try to slow down the belt by walking on it as if you are walking down a steep slope. If the front roller is still turning, repeat the tensioning pro­cess once again. The treadmill belt should be tensioned so that the front roller only turns with heavy braking.
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Cockpit
The display of the display informs you about the following training values:
CAL * Energy consumption in kcal TIME training time INCL gradient SPEED speed in km / h
PULSE when using the hand sensors: Pulse display DIS Training distance in km
when using a transmitter chest strap *: heart rate display * not included - available as an accessory * Note on calorie measurement
The calculation of the energy consumption is done by means of a general formula. It is not possible to determine an individual energy consump-
tion exactly, because a large amount of personal data is required. The energy consumption displayed is a generally calculated value, not one
individually aligned to the current user.
Display
The display of the cockpit is a 7 “blue backlight LCD display, the blue backlight allows a clear view of the training data even in poorly lit areas.
INCLINE
Use the
buttons (Gradient)
buttons to adjust the gradient in 1% increments.
= Gradient is increased = Gradient is reduced
SPEED +/- (Speed)
Use the +/- buttons to adjust the speed in 0.1 km / h increments.
+ = Speed is increased - = speed is reduced
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Cockpit
Direct selection buttons
The cockpit on your treadmill has instant-access keys for incline / speed and keys to increase/decrease incline
and speed. These buttons allow you to quickly and easily select specic speeds or gradients.
STOP button
Stops and ends the current workout.
START button
Starts the quick start function or the selected training program.
Pause function:
Pressing the START button once during exercise will stop the treadmill belt. The cockpit switches into pause mode for 5 Minutes. If the START button is pressed again within these 5 minutes, the training will be continued at the point where it was interrupted. After 5 minutes, the cockpit automatically performs a reset and all values are reset to zero. When using the pause function, the training is resumed by pressing the START button again.
PROGRAM key (P)
Button for selecting programs.
MODE button (M)
Button for selecting training specications
Heart rate measurement
The cockpit of your treadmill is tted with a polar-compatible receiver as standard for use with an uncoded,
polar-compatible chest belt. A chest belt is available as an accessory.
Hand pulse sensors
Used for short-term pulse control. Please do not touch the hand sensors when wearing a chest belt, otherwise
incorrect measurements can occur.
Switch on treadmill
Connect the mains plug of the power cable to an earthed, 16 A fused, professionally installed outlet. Now switch
the treadmill with the on / o󰀨 button (located on the back of the motor housing).
Standby mode
If the treadmill is not used for more than 4:30 minutes without being turned o󰀨, the cockpit automatically switch­es to stand-by mode. The cockpit can be reactivated by pressing any key.
Please note that devices consume power even in stand-by mode. Turn o󰀨 the treadmill completely o󰀨 if you do
not need it.
Switch o󰀨 treadmill
To switch o󰀨 the treadmill, press the on / o󰀨 buttonand remove the power plug from the socket. ATTENTION: Before you switch o󰀨 the treadmill, always make sure that the incline is set to level zero.
Quick start
Turn on the treadmill and press the START button. The treadmill and the training time starts automatically after
countdown. Use the SPEED buttons to regulate the speed, use the INCLINE buttons to increase the gradient
during exercise. If you want to interrupt or stop the workout press the STOP button.
ENG
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Cockpit
Manual Training
Step 1: Program Selection
After switching the treadmill on, “MANUAL” appears in the display. If the treadmill is already switched on and the
display shows another program, press the STOP button.
Step 2: Enter the target value
You now have the option to set a target value for your workout, either the training time, the training distance or the calorie consumption.
Specication of the training time:
Press the MODE button. The TIME display window ashes 30:00 minutes. Set the desired exercise time from
05:00 to 99:00 minutes by pressing the incline or speed control keys.
Specication of the training distance:
Press the MODE button twice. The DISTANCE display window ashes 1.0 kilometres . Set the desired distance
from 1.0 to 99.0 kilometres by pressing the buttons for incline or speed.
Specication of calorie consumption:
Press the MODE button three times. The CALORIES display window ashes 50 calories. Enter the desired
calorie consumption from 20 to 990 calories by pressing the buttons for incline or speed.
Please note that you can only specify one value as the target value.
Step 3: Training start
After entering the desired workout values, press the START button. The display will show a countdown. Each countdown value is accompanied by an acoustic signal. After completion of the countdown the treadmill starts automatically.
End of training
The treadmill stops automatically after the specied training goal been reached.
Training proles P1 - P36
Training with already pre-programmed training proles
Step 1: Prole Selection
After switching on the treadmill, select the desired training prole by pressing a P button P1 - P36.
Step 2: Time input
The TIME display window ashes 30:00 minutes. Enter the desired exercise time from 05:00 to 99:00 Minutes
by pressing the slope or speed control keys.
Step 3 : Prole start
Now press the START button. The display shows a countdown, each countdown value is accompanied by an acoustic signal. The training time starts to run after the countdown, the treadmill starts automatically.
End of training
The treadmill stops automatically after the specied training time has elapsed.
The details of the individual programs can be found on pages 19 to 20.
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Cockpit
Free memory slots U01, U02 and U03
These are three free memory slots for individual training proles
Step 1: Programme Selection
After switching on the treadmill, select the desired memory location U01, U02 or U03 by pressing the P button. The corresponding programme appears in the display and the value “30:00” ashes.
Now press the M button.
Step 2: Specify the speed & slope
The values for speed (1.0km / h) and incline (level 0) ash in the display. Below the programme display “01” appears for the rst of ten segments in total.
Enter the desired speed by pressing the speed control buttons and the desired gradient value by pressing the incline control buttons.
Conrm your entry by pressing the MODE button. Now the values for speed and incline ash again and the segment “02” is displayed.
Proceed with the value entries for segments 02 to 10.
Step 3: Specication of the training time
After you have conrmed the defaults for the tenth segment by pressing the M button, the time window will ash value “30:00” Use the +/- buttons to set the desired training time from 5:00 to 99:00 Minutes.
Step 4: Programme start
Press the START button. The display shows a countdown, each countdown value is accompanied by an acoustic signal. The training time starts to run after the countdown and the treadmill starts automatically.
End of training
The treadmill stops automatically after the specied training time has elapsed.
Heart rate controlled programme (HRC)
These programmes are heart rate controlled exercise programmes. Here the user gives a desired target heart rate in advance. This will be continuously compared from the cockpit of the treadmill with the actual heart rate of the user. If the actual heart rate is lower than the desired target heart rate, the treadmill automatically increases the speed. If the value is higher, the treadmill reduces it. The main requirement for using these programmes is a continuous and accurate transmission of heart rate values. For this reason, these programmes can only be used when an uncoded heart rate chest belt is worn. This is available as an accessory. The use of these programmes with hand pulse sensors is not possible. Please also read the chapter “Heart Rate Monitoring” in this manual.
Step 1: Programme Selection
After switching on the treadmill, select the desired programme HRC1, HRC2 or HRC3 by pressing the P-key. “HRC” is in the upper right area of the display, and the HRC 1 = “01”, HRC 2 = “02” and HRC 3 = “03” are dis­played in the centre of the display. Maximum speed, is the speed that is not exceeded in these programmes. HRC 1 = max. 9.0 km / h HRC 2 = max. 11.0 km / h HRC 3 = max. 13,0km / h
The value “25” ashes in the display.
Step 2: Enter the user age
Now enter the user age by pressing the +/- buttons for speed. Conrm your entry by pressing the M button.
Step 3: Target pulse specication
The display shows the target heart rate calculated by the cockpit. This is 60% of the maximum heart rate.
If you want to train with the calculated value, conrm this with the M key. If you want to train with an individual target heart rate, enter it by pressing the +/- buttons for speed. Conrm your specication by pressing the M button.
Please also read the chapter “Warning about Pulse & Heart Rate Monitors” in this manual.
ENG
Step 4: Time input
30:00 minutes ashes in the TIME display window. Enter the desired exercise time from 05:00 to 99:00 Minutes by pressing the +/- buttons for speed.
Step 5: Prole start
Press the START button. The display shows a countdown. The training time starts to run after the countdown has ended and the treadmill starts automatically.
End of training
The treadmill stops automatically after the specied training time has elapsed.
17
Page 18
Cockpit
Determination of the body mass index
Step 1: Program Selection
After switching on the treadmill, select program F by pressing the P button. “F1” ashes in the display
Step 2: Gender input
The display shows F1. Now enter the user gender by pressing the +/- keys for speed. “1” stands for “male” and
“2” stands for female.
Conrm your entry by pressing the M key.
Step 3: Age requirement
The display shows F2. Enter the user age by pressing the +/- buttons for speed. Entries up to 99 years are possible. Conrm your entry by pressing the M key.
Step 4: User height
The display shows F3. Now enter the user height by pressing the +/- buttons for speed.
Entries from 100 to 220 centimetres are possible.
Conrm your entry by pressing the M key.
Step 5: User Weight
The display shows F4. Now enter the user weight by pressing the +/- buttons for speed. Entries up to 150 kilo­grams are possible.
Conrm your entry by pressing the M key.
Step 6: Program start
The display shows “F5” and it ashes “---”. Now hold the hand pulse sensors with both hands for about 10 sec­onds.
Step 7: End of the program
After successful measurement, the BMI (body mass index) is displayed.
Body Mass Index (BMI)
This value is calculated from the ratio of body weight to height and is used to evaluate the body weight of a per­son in relation to their height. Please note that the BMI is just a rough guideline because the physique, gender and individual composition of body fat and muscle tissue are not considered The “ideal” BMI depends on age.
The table shows BMI values for di󰀨erent age groups.
Age BMI
19 - 24 years 19 - 24
25 - 34 years 20 - 25
35 - 44 years 21 - 26
45 - 54 years 22 - 27
55 - 64 years 23 - 28
> 64 years 24 - 29
18
Page 19
Cockpit
P1
P2
P3
P4
P
S
P6
P7
P8
pg
P10
P11
P12
P13
P14
P15
P16
P17
P18
P19
P20
P21
P22
P23
P24
Segment
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine 3 3 8 8 3 3
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
I
n
cl
ine
1 2
1,0
3,0
2 2
2,0
3,0 3,0 6,0 5,0
3 3
2,0
1
3,0 5,0 5,0
2
2,0 2,0
3 3
3,0
4,0
2 2
3,0
1
3,0
4,0
8 8 8 8 8
4,0
1 1
3
3,0
6 6
9 9 9
3
3,0 5,0 5,0
6 6 6 9 9 9 9 9 9 6
5,0 6,0
4 4
5,0 5,0 6,0 6,0
9,0
4 4 4
4
7
,0
4
4,0
7
7
7
11,0
3,0 5,0 8,0 3,0 5,0
3,0
3
7
,0
6 6
9,0
4,0
3
7
3,0 5,0 6,0 6,0 6,0
2
4,0
1
4,0
3 8 8
4,0
4
2,0
5 9
4,0
2
2,0
2
2,0
2
7 7 7
5,0
,0
9,0
7
10,0
6 6 6 3 3 3
6,0
10,0 10,0
7
6 9 9 5 5
12,0
8
4,0
10
12,0
12
4,0
3,0 3,0 6,0 9,0
11 12
6,0
4,0
2,0
11,0 11,0
3
4
4
4
4,0
5 6
2,0
6
5 6
12,0
4,0
8
9,0
4,0
6,0 6,0
10
3,0 6,0 3,0 6,0 6,0
2
4,0
12,0
10
5,0
13,0
12
2,0
12
4,0
2
4,0
2
4,0
4 4
6
8 6
8
6,0
9
6,0
4
6,0
3
6,0
8
4,0
5,0
2
2,0
3
11,0
10
11,0
4
11,0
5 6
2
12,0
4
13,0
4,0
10
5,0
12
6,0
11,0
12
6,0
2,0
2
6,0 6,0
5 6 6
6,0
4,0
5 6
5,0 5,0 5,0
,0
8 8
5,0
7
6 6
8,0
2 2
7
,0
5 5
5,0
8,0
,0
8 8
8,0
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7 7
8,0 8,0 8,0 8,0
9,0
6 6 6 6
7,0 7,0
7 7 7 7 7
4,0
10,0
6 6 6 8 8 8
7,0
9,0
7 7
10,0
,0
7 7
9,0
4,0
3 8 8 3
10,0
5 5 5
11,0
10,0
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12,0
4
8
11,0
5 9
6,0
8
12,0
2
4
9,0 6,0 8,0 9,0
10,0 10,0
4,0
10
3,0 6,0
11 12
11,0 11,0
7
4,0
5 6
9,0
12 12 12 12 12 12
6,0 6,0 3,0 6,0 6,0 3,0
2
4,0
6
3,0
8
12,0
8 6
8
9
4
13,0
2
2,0
3
11,0
10
2,0
5,0
12
6,0
12
6,0
2
11,0
7
7
11,0
8
6,0
10 10
8 9
7
,0
1
7
,0
0
11 12
5,0 5,0
4 4 4
5,0
8 8
5,0
5,0 6,0 8,0 8,0
4
1 1
5,0 6,0 8,0 8,0
4 4 4 4
5,0
10,0 10,0 10,0
9,0 8,0
8
7
4,0
9,0
3,0 5,0
3 3
7,0
11,0
,0
9,0 9,0
4,0
7,0
8,0 4,0
10,0
6
5,0
7
,0
9 9
6,0 6,0 9,0
10,0
8 8 8 8 8
10,0 10,0
7 7
7,0
4 4 4
7,0
10,0
8 8 8
12,0
4,0
12
9,0
9,0
8 8
12,0
4,0
11,0 11,0
6
12,0
13,0
4
4,0
10
5,0
8
11,0
2,0
9
2,0
6
11,0
12
6,0 6,0
8
4,0
10
11,0
12,0
4
8
11,0
5 9
6,0
7 7
12,0
2
4
2,0
8
2
12,0
8 6
13,0
2
12
6,0
3
12
6,0
6
2,0
11 12 12
6,0
4,0
10
3,0 6,0
11 12
11,0 11,0
4,0
5 6
4,0
6
4,0
5,0
8
11,0
9
2,0
8
11,0
4,0
12 12 12 12
6
5,0
7
10,0
5
10
3,0
2
12,0
6,0
10,0
4
12,0
12
6
12,0
6,0
10
8
12,0
4
13,0
2
2,0
3
11,0
12
6,0
11,0
ENG
19
Page 20
Cockpit
P25
P26
P27
P28
P29
P30
P31
P32
P33
P34
P35
P36
Segment
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
km/h
Incl
ine
1 2
5,0
5
3
,0
6
5,0
3
3,0
3
3
,0
3
4,0
3
5,0
11
6
,0
12
3,0
12
5,0
3
5,0
3
5,0
5 5
13
,0
9
4
,0
1
0
7,0
4
5,0
5
3
,0
5
7,0
7
13
,0
9
14
,0
9 3
7,0
1
0
7,0
5
7,0
4
7,0
13
4
,0
3
5,0
11 12
4
,0
7,0
12 12
12
5,0
3,0
4,0
5,0
6
12
,0
5
6
13
6
7
5,0
7
9
7,0
9 3
13
7
,0
5
14
,0
,0
,0
,0
12
3,0
4
12
11
12
5
12
6
7,0
12
7,0
,0
3
,0 7,0 7,0
6
,0
7,0
7
5 6
5,0
5
1
0,0
6
1
0,0
7
5,0
3
7,0
7
13
,0
5,0
,0
0
,0
11 12
4
,0
11 12
12
,0
5,0
6
1
0,0
9
12
1
7,0
9 8 9 9 8 8
13
5
7,0
8 9
13
,0
7,0
12
,0
13
,0
7
12
,0
5,0
1
0,0
1
0,0
5,0
12
5
6
3
,0
10
13
12
1 7,0
13
3
9
5
,0
,0
,0
0
,0
11 12
5,0
13
11 12
4
,0
12 12
12
5,0
,0
12
13
6
5,0
11 12 12 12 12 12 12 11
7,0
7
5,0
11
6
,0
9 3
12
,0
1
0
3,0
5
7 7
5,0
8 9
4,0
9 3
13
,0
9
14
,0
3,0
4
12
,0
11
3
,0
12
,0
7,0
5,0
7
6
,0
12
7,0
12
7,0
3
12
,0
8 9
7,0
7,0
13
14
12
1
3
7,0
5,0
4,0
7
,0
5
,0
9 3
,0
0
,0
7
9 3
5,0
11
6
,0
3,0
4
12
12
7,0
11 12 12 12
12
,0
,0
7,0
13
14
12 7,0
12
7,0
3
7,0
9
7
,0
,0
,0
7,0
5,0
6
12
1
3
12
5,0
11 11 12 12 12 12
4,0
7
13
7
14
,0
9 3
,0
0
12
,0
9
,0
12
,0
7,0
,0
7
,0
7
7,0
9
,0
5
,0
7,0
4
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12
7,0
,0
20
Page 21
200
150 195
Heart Rate Monitoring
Heart Rate per Minute
130 146 190
110 127 143 185
107 124 139 180
105 120 135 175
102 117 131 170
99 114 128 165
96 111 124 160
100%
of maximum heart rate
75%
of maximum heart rate
94 107 120 155
91 104 116 150
88 101 113 145
85 98 109 140
83 94 105 135
80 91 101 100
65%
of maximum heart rate
55%
of maximum heart rate
77 88 98
74 85
72
Age
Calculating your personal heart rate when training
Calculate your personal heart rate when training as follows:
220 - Age = maximum heart rate
This value represents your maximum heart rate and serves as a basis from which to calculate your personal training heart rate. Set the calculated heart rate at 100%
Wellness and Health - target zones = 50 to 60% of the maximum heart rate.
This training zone is ideally suitable for people who are over-weight and/or older beginners, or people starting again after a longer break from training. Training in this zone the body will burn approx. 4-6 calories per minute to produce energy. The percentage ratio per calorie is approx. 70% fat, 25% carbohydrate, and 5% protein.
Fat burning - target zone = 60 to 70% of the maximum heart rate
This training zone is suitable for athletes and sports people who aim to lose weight. Training in this zone the body will burn approx. 6-10 calories per minute to produce energy. The percentage rate per calorie is approx. 85% fat,10% carbohydrate, and 5% protein.
Condition & Fitness - target zone = 70 to 80% of maximum heart rate
This training zone is ideally suitable for athletes and sports people who aim to improve their stamina and/or condition. Training in this zone the body will burn approx. 10-12 calories per minute to produce energy. The percentage rate per calorie is approx. 35% fat,60% carbohydrate, and 5% protein.
20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90
ENG
For optimum e󰀨ects in training results you should calculate the average value of the selected target zone (also see above table):
Wellness & Health - target zone average value = 55% of maximum heart rate
Fat burning - target zone average value = 65% of maximum heart rate
Kondition & Fitness - target zone average value = 75% of maximum heart rate
21
Page 22
Warning about Pulse & Heart Rate Monitors
WARNING
Pulse and heart rate monitoring systems may be inaccurate. Excessive training can cause serious injury or death. If you feel unwell and / or faint, stop training immediately. Make sure that all users of your exercise device are familiar with this information, understand it and apply it at all times.
Pulse Rate Monitoring using Hand Sensors
Most exercise equipment is equipped with hand pulse sensors. These are mostly in the cockpit or integrated into the handrails. These hand sensors are used for short-term determination of the pulse rate. To do this, you should hold the sensors with both hands at the same time. After a short while, the display shows the current pulse rate. This measuring system is based on changes in electrical skin resistance measured by the hand
sensors caused by the blood pressure uctuations caused by the heartbeat. These changes are summarized to
a mean value and shown in the display as the current pulse rate.
WARNING
For large parts of the population, the pulse-induced skin resistance change is so minimal that usable values cannot be derived from the measurement results. Also callouses on the palms, damp hands and body shakes, which in many forms of exercise are inevitable, prevent correct measurement. In such cases, the pulse value cannot or is displayed incorrectly.
Therefore, please check in the case of a faulty or failed measurement, whether this happens just with one or several people. If the display of the pulse does not work only in an individual case, then the device is not defec­tive. In this case we recommend the use of a chest belt to achieve a permanently correct pulse display. This is available as an accessory for Pulse & Heart Rate Measurement
Heart Rate Monitoring using a Chest Belt
A large number of MAXXUS® training devices are tted with a wireless receiver as standard. The use of a chest belt (we recommend the exclusive use of an uncoded POLAR® chest belt) allows you to
wirelessly measure heart rate. The chest belt is available as an accessory.
This optimal, ECG-accurate type of measurement takes the heart rate by means of a transmitter chest strap directly from the skin.
The chest strap then sends the pulses via an electromagnetic eld to the built-in cockpit receiver.
We recommend always using a chest belt for heart rate measurement during use heart rate controlled pro­grams.
WARNING
The determination of the current heart rate by means of the chest strap serves only to display the current heart
rate during exercise. This value says nothing about the safe or e󰀨ective training heart rate. Also, this type of
measurement is in no way designed or suitable for medical diagnostic purposes. Therefore, discuss with your family doctor the most suitable training programme for you. Create and implement your exercise plan before you start exercising.
This is especially true for persons:
− who have not been physically active for a long period of time
− are overweight
− are older than 35 years
− have high or low blood pressure
− have heart problems
If you are wearing a pacemaker or similar device, consult your medical specialist before using a heart rate chest belt.
22
Page 23
Training Recommendations
Preparation Before Training
Before you start training make sure that not only your training device is in perfect condition, your body must also be prepared for training. Therefore, if you have not done any endurance training for some time, you should con-
sult your GP and undergo a tness check-up. Also discuss your training target; they will certainly be able to give
you valuable advice and information. This applies to people who are over 35, have problems with overweight, heart or circulatory system problems.
Training Plan
Essential to e󰀨ective, target orientated, and motivating training is to have a forward-looking trainings plan. Plan your tness training as an integral part of your daily routine. If you don’t have a xed plan, training can easily interfere with regular commitments or continually be put o󰀨 to another unspecied time.
If possible, create a long term monthly plan and not just from day to day or week to week. A training plan should
also include su󰀩cient motivation and distraction during training sessions. An ideal distraction is to watch TV
during training as this diverts your attention both visually and acoustically. Make sure that you reward yourself and set realistic targets such as to losing 1 or 2kgs in four weeks or to increase your training time by 10 minutes within two weeks for example. If you reach your targets, then reward yourself with a favourite meal which you have not allowed yourself till then.
Warm-Up Before Training
Warm-up on your training device for 3-5 minutes at minimum resistance. This will best prepare your body for the up-coming exertion in training.
Cool-Down After Training
Do not just get o󰀨 your training device immediately the training session is nished. Like with the warm-up stage
you should continue for 3-5 minutes at minimum resistance to cool down. After training you should stretch your muscles thoroughly.
Headline
Front Thigh Muscles
Support yourself with your right hand against the wall or on your training device. Bend your knee and raise your left foot backwards so you can hold it with your left hand. Your
knee should be pointing straight down to the oor. Pull your leg backwards until you feel
a light pulling in your thigh muscles. Hold this position for 10 to 15 seconds. Let your foot
go and stand it back on the oor. Repeat the exercise with your right leg.
Inner Thigh Muscles
Sit on the oor. Pull the soles of your feet together in front of you raising your knees
slightly. Grasp the upper sides of your feet and place your elbows on your thighs. Press
your thighs down towards the oor with your arms until you feel a light pulling in your
thigh muscles. Hold this position for 10 to 15 seconds. Make sure to keep your upper body straight throughout the exercise. Release the pressure from your thighs and slowly stretch out your legs to the front. Stand up slowly steadily.
Legs, Calves and Buttocks
Sit on the oor. Stretch out your right leg and bend your left leg to place the sole of your
foot on your right thigh. Bend your top body over so you can stretch out your right hand to touch your right toes. Hold this position for 10 to 15 seconds. Let go of your toes and sit slowly and steadily up straight again. Repeat this exercise with your left leg.
ENG
Leg and Lower Back Muscles
Sit on the oor with your legs stretched out. Stretch forward with your hands and try to
grasp the tips of your toes with both hands. Hold this position for 10 to 15 seconds. Let go of your toes and slowly and steadily sit back up straight again.
23
Page 24
Training Recommendations
Hydration
Adequate hydration is essential before and during exercise. During a training session of 30 minutes it is possible
to lose up to 1 litre of liquid. To compensate for this uid loss apple spritzer mixed in the ratio of one-third apple
juice to two-thirds mineral water is ideal since it contains electrolytes and minerals to replace those that the body loses through sweat. You should drink about 330 ml 30 minutes before the beginning of your training session. Take care to maintain balanced hydration during the workou.
Training Frequency
Experts recommend that you do endurance training 3-4 days a week to keep the cardiovascular system t. Of
course, the more you train, the faster you will achieve your set training goal. Note however,that you should plan
su󰀩cient training breaks during your workout plan, to give your body enough time for rest and regeneration. After each training session you should take at least one day o󰀨. Also for that tness and endurance training:
Less is more!
Exercise Intensity
In addition to the mistake of exercising too often, mistakes are made in the intensity of the training. If your training goal is to train for a triathlon or marathon, your training intensity will certainly be be high. But since most people have training goals such as weight reduction, cardiac / exercise training, improvement of physical con­dition, stress reduction, etc.to strive for, training intensity to meet these goals should be be adjusted. It makes most sense to work with the appropriate heart rate for the respective training goal. The information on the heart rate and the corresponding table in this manual will help you further.
Duration of the individual training session
For optimal endurance or weight reduction training, the duration of the individual training session should be be­tween 25 and 60 minutes. Beginners and returnees should start with a low training period of 10 minutes or less
in the rst week and then slowly increase week by week.
Training Documentation
In order to design and evaluate your training e󰀨ectively, you should prepare yourself a training plan in written
form or as a computer table before starting your training Here you should document training session. Data, such as distance, training time, brake force setting and pulse values should be recorded as well as personal data, e.g. body weight, blood pressure, resting heart rate (meas­ured morning immediately after waking up) and personal well-being during exercise.
Enclosed you will nd a recommendation for a weekly plan.
Calendar Week:_____ Year: 20____
Date Day
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Week Result:
Exercise duration
Exercise distance
Calorie con­sumption Ø Heart rate Comments
24
Page 25
Technical Details
Cockpit:
Display of:
− Time
− Distance
− Calorie consumption
Technical details:
Motor: AC motor Constant engine power: 2.25 hp / 1.65 kW Drive type: grooved belt Speed: 1.0 - 18.0 km / h, adjustable in 0.1 km / h increments Gradient: 0 - 15%, electronically adjustable in 1.0% increments Running deck: approx. 1,400 x 500 mm Installation dimensions: approx. 1,720 x 870 x 1,480 mm (LxWxH) Total weight: approx. 88kg Maximum user weight: 130 kg Power supply: 220-230V - 50Hz
Fields of application: Home area - exclusively private use!
− Speed
− Slope
− Pulse (when using the hand sensors)
− Heart rate (when using an optional chest strap)
Disposal
European Disposal Regulations 2002/96/EG
Do not dispose your training device in the normal household rubbish. Dispose the device at a communal waste disposal facility or at a registered waste disposal company.
Observe current regulations which apply accordingly. If in doubt seek advice from your local government o󰀩ce
or county council as to where you can dispose of the device properly and in an environmentally sound manner.
Batteries / Rechargeable Batteries
Batteries and rechargeable batteries should never be disposed of in the household rubbish. Please be aware that all batteries can contain toxic substances and all consumers are obliged by law to dispose
these at an appropriate collection point either at your local government o󰀩ce, county council or retail outlet. If in doubt seek advice from your local government o󰀩ce or county council as to where you can dispose batter-
ies properly and in an environmentally sound manner. Only dispose of batteries when they are empty.
Recommended accessories
These accessories are the perfect supplement for your training device. All products are available in our online shop at www.maxxus.de or directly in our showroom in Gross-Gerau.
POLAR® Transmitter chest strap T34
Chest strap for determining the heart rate with optimized transmission rang­es. Required accessory for the application of pulse-controlled programs and for continuous determination of the current heart rate.
ENG
MAXXUS® oor protection mat
The extreme high density of material and 0.5 cm thickness of this oor mat,
gives protection against damage, scratches and dirt due to sweat, liquids and movement. Noises are greatly minimized.
Available in following sizes: 160 x 100 cm 210 x 100 cm
MAXXUS® silicone
Optimal lubricant and cleaning agent for running belt and running deck.
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Exploded drawing
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Parts List
Part Description Type QTY
1 Baseframe 1
2 Platformframe 1
3 Inclineframe 1
4 Uprightpost(left) 1
5 Ezt linkingparts 1
6 Motorbase frame 1
7 Consoleframe 1
8 Uprightpost(right) 1
9 Hex half threadscrew M12×Φ14×35×19 2
10 AllenC.K.S.half threadscrew M10×65×20 1
11 AllenC.K.S.half threadscrew M10×35×20 3
12 Philipsself-tappingscrew ST4×15 12
13 AllenC.K.S.half threadscrew M8×50×20 3
14 AllenC.K.S.half threadscrew M8×30×20 1
15 AllenC.K.S.full threadscrew M8*15 10
16 Allensocketfull threadscrew M8×75 3
17 Hex full threadscrew M8×75e 1
18 Allensocketfull threadscrew M8×15 2
19 Bolt welding M8×65 1
20 PhilipsC.K.S.self-tappingscrew ST3×15 4
21 Philipsfull threadscrew M6×30×Φ16 6
22 PhilipsC.K.S.screw M5×10 6
23 PhilipsC.K.S.screw M4×10 9
24 PhilipsC.K.S.self-tappingscrew ST4×16 29
25 PhilipsC.K.S.self-tappingscrew ST4×12 12
26 PhilipsC.K.S.self-tappingscrew ST4x16 28
27 Flat washer Φ10 3
28 Flat washer Φ8 16
29 Lockwasher Φ5 4
30 Hex self-lockingnut M10 3
31 Hex self-lockingnut M8 6
32 Powdermetallurgyset Φ17×Φ10×14 2
33 Spring 1
34 Siderail 2
35 End cap 1
36 Bottle 1
37 Consolehousing 1
38 IPAD pallets 1
39 Screenboard 1
40 Safetykey 1
49 Siderail guider 10
50 Wheel 4
51 AllenC.K.S.half threadscrew M8×40×20 2
52 Springwasher Φ5 3
53 Springwasher Φ8 2
54 Hex full threadscrew M8×20 2
55 AllenC.K.S.half threadscrew M8×55×20 4
56 Foamgrip 2
57 Feetpad 4
58 Powercord buckle 1
59 Springwasher Φ5 4
60 Tube plug 1
61 Switch 1
62 Fuse (withwire) 1
63 Controller 1
Part Description Type QTY
64 Powercord 1
65 Filter 1
66 Speedsensor 1
67 Fan 1
68 Motor 1
69 Inclinemotor 1
70 Runningdeck 1
71 Frontroller 1
72 Rearroller 1
73 Cylinder 1
74 Motorbelt 1
75 Runningbelt 1
76 Magnetic ring Φ36XΦ22X15 2
77 Uprightpost wire 1
78 Controllerwire 1
79 Consolewire 1
80 Frontboard of motorcover 1
81 Sideboard of motorcover 2
82 Archclamp 2
83 Outlet 1
84 Philips self-tapping screw ST3×25 4
85 Flat washer Φ14 2
86 Powdermetallurgy Set ø24xø19xø14x14x3 2
87 Handlebarcover (Upper/L) 1
88 Handlebarcover (Lower/L) 1
89 Hand lebar cover (Upper /R) 1
90 Handlebar cover (Lower /R) 1
91 Front cover 2
92
93 Cable guider 2
94 Plastic at washer Φ25xΦ18xt3.0 2
95 Plastic at washer Φ26xΦ20xt5.0 2
96 Foot cover (Left) 2
97 Foot cover (Right) 1
98 Feet pad 1
Philips C.K .S . self-tapping screw
2
ENG
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Warranty*
For MAXXUS® Support Team to help you as quickly as possible with service, we will require certain information about your tness device and about you. To nd the exact spare parts required, we will need the product name, date of purchase and serial number. If necessary, please ll out completely the Repairs Contract/Damage Report form attached to this User Manual and send it to us by
post or by fax.
Areas of Application & Warranty Periods
Depending on the model, tness devices from MAXXUS® are suitable for use in di󰀨erent areas. Find the appropriate area of use for your tness device from the “Technical Data” in this User Manual.
Home Use:
Exclusively for private use
Warranty Period: 2 Years
Semi-Professional Use:
Use under instruction in hotels, physiotherapy practices, etc.
Use in a tness studio or similar establishment is hereby excluded!
Warranty Period: 1 Year
Professional Use:
Use in a tness studio or similar establishment under supervision by trained personnel.
Warranty Period: 1 Year
Use of your training device in an area which is not suitable for your device will cause immediate expiry of its guarantee and cancel your
right to claim warranty!
Sole private use and warranty period of 2 years assumes that the purchase invoice is made out to the end user.
Proof of Purchase and Serial Number
To claim your right to service works within the warranty period we will in each case require proof of purchase. Keep your proof or pur­chase or purchase invoice in a safe place and in warranty cases send us a copy together with your Repairs Contract/Damage Notica­tion. This will ensure that we can process the service work as quickly as possible. So that we can identify which model version requires
to be serviced correctly, we will require; Product Name, Serial Number and Date of Purchase.
Terms and Conditions of Warranty:
The warranty period for your training device starts on the date of purchase and applies solely to products which were purchased direct-
ly from the MAXXUS Group GmbH & Co KG or one of the MAXXUS Group GmbH & Co KG direct and authorised distribution partners.
The warranty covers defects caused by production or material faults and only apply to devices purchased in Germany. The warranty does not apply to damages or defects caused by culpable improper use, negligent or purposeful destruction, lack or failure to carry out maintenance and/or cleaning measures, force majeure, operational causes and to normal wear and tear, damages caused by penetra-
tion of liquids, damage caused by repairs or modications made with spare parts from a di󰀨erent supplier. The warranty also does not
apply for damages due to faulty assembly or damages which occur because of faulty assembly. Certain component parts will wear out during use or from normal wear and tear. This includes for example:
▪ Ball bearings ▪ Bearing bushings ▪ Bearings ▪ Drive belts ▪ Switches and push-buttons ▪ Treadmill belts (bands) ▪ Treadmill decks (running deck) ▪ Rollers
Signs of wear and tear on wearing parts are not items covered under the warranty.
For assistance with warranty service or warranty repair enquiries for devices not in Germany, please contact our Service Department at
MAXXUS Group GmbH & Co KGM by sending an Email to: [email protected] and we will be happy to help.
IMPORTANT: Please include the product name, your name and postal address, and a telephone number where we can contact you.
Service Outside the Warranty and Ordering Spare Parts
The MAXXUS® Service Team is happy to be of assistance to help solve any problems with faults which may arise following expiry of
the warranty period, or in cases of defects arising which are not covered by the warranty.
In this case please contact us by email direct to: [email protected]
Orders for Spare Parts or Worn Parts should be sent along with information on the Product Name, spare part description and number and the quantity required to: [email protected]
Please be informed that additional xing materials such as screws, bolts, washers etc are not included in the scope of delivery for indi­vidual spare parts. These should be ordered separately.
* Version: June/2016
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Notes
ENG
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Notes
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Repairs Contract / Notication of a Damage Claim
Repair order / damage report
Device Details
Product Name: MAXXUS 6.4
Serial Number: _______________________________________
Date of Purchase: _____________________________________
Accessories: _________________________________________
Type of Use:
Private Use
Personal Details
Company: ___________________________________________
First Name: __________________________________________
Street: ______________________________________________
Post Code / Town/City: _________________________________
E-Mail: _____________________________________________
Fax. No.*: ___________________________________________
* The elds marked with an asterisk are optional. The remaining elds are mandatory elds that must be completed.
Fault Description
Please enter a short description of the error as precisely as possible below:
(For example, when, where and how does the error occur? Frequency, after which period, at what Use, etc ....)
Product Group: Treadmill
Invoice Number: ______________________________________
Where Purchased: ____________________________________
________________________________________________
Commercial Use
Contact Person: _______________________________________
Second Name: ________________________________________
House Number: _______________________________________
Country: _____________________________________________
Tel.No.: _____________________________________________
Mobile No.*: __________________________________________
A copy of the proof of purchase / invoice / receipt is attached.
I accept the General Terms and Conditions of MAXXUS® Group GmbH & Co. KG.
I hereby instruct the company MAXXUS® Group GmbH & Co. KG to repair the above defects. In Warranty cases I will not be charged
for the cost. The costs for repairs which are excluded from liability for defects in quality will be charged to me and must be settled
immediately. In cases of repairs carried out on site, our sta󰀨 are entitled to collect payment. This agreement is conrmed with here with
my signature.
Date Location Signature
Please be aware that contracts can only be processed if this form has been completed in full. Be sure to attach a copy of your purchase
invoice. Send the fully completed Repairs Contract / Notication of Damage Claim to:
ENG
Post*: Maxxus Group GmbH & Co KG, Service Department, Zeppelinstr. 2, 64331 Weiterstadt Fax: +49 (0) 6151 39735 400 E-Mail**: [email protected]
* Please stamp with su󰀩cient postage – letters which are not sent postage paid will unfortunately not be accepted.
** Submission by E-Mail is only possible as a scanned document with original signature.
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Maxxus Group GmbH & Co. KG
Zeppelinstr. 2 D-64331 Weiterstadt Germany
www.maxxus.de
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