As a manufacturer, we are committed to providing complete
customer satisfaction. If you
have questions, or if parts are
damaged or missing, PLEASE
CONTACT OUR CUSTOMER
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
DIRECTLY.
USER’S MANUAL
CALL TOLL-FREE:
1-888-825-2588
Mon.–Fri., 6 a.m.–6 p.m. MST
ON THE WEB:
www.nordictrackservice.com
CAUTION
Read all precautions and instructions in this manual before using
this equipment. Keep this manual
for future reference.
1. Read all instructions in this manual and all
warnings on the elliptical exerciser before
using the elliptical exerciser. Use the elliptical exercise only as described.
2. It is the responsibility of the owner to ensure
that all users of the elliptical exerciser are
adequately informed of all precautions.
3. The elliptical exerciser is intended for
in-home use only. Do not use the elliptical
exerciser in a commercial, rental, or institutional setting.
4. Keep the elliptical exerciser indoors, away
from moisture and dust. Place the elliptical
exerciser on a level surface, with a mat
beneath it to protect the floor or carpet.
Make sure that there is enough clearance
around the elliptical exerciser to mount, dismount, and use the elliptical exerciser.
5. Inspect and properly tighten all parts regularly. Replace any worn parts immediately.
6. Keep children under age 12 and pets away
from the elliptical exerciser at all times.
o reduce the risk of serious injury, read the following important precau-
11. If you feel pain or dizziness while exercising, stop immediately and cool down.
12. The pulse sensor is not a medical device.
Various factors, including the user's movement, may affect the accuracy of heart rate
readings. The pulse sensor is intended only
as an exercise aid in determining heart rate
trends in general.
13. When you stop exercising, allow the pedals
to slowly come to a complete stop. The elliptical exerciser does not have a free wheel;
the pedals will continue to move until the
flywheel stops.
14. Always unplug the power cord immediately
after use and before cleaning the elliptical
exerciser.
15. The decal shown below has been placed on
the elliptical exerciser. If the decal is missing
or illegible, please call the toll-free telephone
number on the front cover of this manual
and order a free replacement decal. Apply
the decal in the location shown.
7. The elliptical exerciser should not be used
by persons weighing more than 250 pounds.
ear appropriate exercise clothes when
8. W
using the elliptical exerciser. Always wear
athletic shoes for foot protection.
9.
Always hold the handlebars when mounting,
dismounting, or using the elliptical exerciser.
10. Keep your back straight when using the elliptical exerciser; do not arch your back.
WARNING: Before beginning this or any exercise program, consult your physician.
This is especially important for persons over the age of 35 or persons with pre-existing health problems. Read all instructions before using. ICON assumes no responsibility for personal injury or
property damage sustained by or through the use of this product.
3
BEFORE YOU BEGIN
Congratulations for selecting the new NordicTrack
CX 998 elliptical exerciser. The CX 998 is an incredibly smooth exerciser that moves your feet in a natural
elliptical path, minimizing the impact on your knees
nd ankles. And the unique CX 998 features
a
djustable resistance and incline to help you get the
a
most from your exercise. Welcome to a whole new
world of natural, elliptical-motion exercise from
NordicTrack.
For your benefit, read this manual carefully before
you use the elliptical exerciser. If you have ques-
Console
Handlebar
®
tions after reading this manual, please see the front
cover of this manual. To help us assist you, please
note the product model number and serial number
before calling. The model number is NEL70950. The
erial number can be found on a decal attached to the
s
lliptical exerciser (see the front cover of this manual
e
for the location of the decal).
Before reading further, please familiarize yourself with
the parts that are labeled in the drawing below.
Fan
Upper Body Arm
FRONT
BACK
Power Socket
Pulse Sensor
Upright
Ramp
Wheel
Pedal
Pedal Leg
RIGHT SIDE
Leveling Foot
4
M8 x 56mm Button Screw (83)–4
M8 x 44mm Button Screw (84)–8
M6 x 16mm Patch
Screw (76)–4
M8 x 41mm Button
Bolt (85)–4
M10 Split
Washer
(73)–2
M4 x 12mm
Round Head
Screw (96)–1
M6 Washer
(64)–2
7.6mm Spacer
(109)–2
M8 Jam Nut
(86)–6
M4 x 16mm
Round Head
Screw (69)–4
M8 x 38mm Button Bolt
(105)–2
M
M10 x 108mm Button Screw (70)–2
M8 Split
Washer
(30)–4
M8 x 79mm Bolt Set (65)–2
ASSEMBLY
ssembly requires two persons.Place all parts of the elliptical exerciser in a cleared area and remove the
A
packing materials. Do not dispose of the packing materials until assembly is completed. In addition to the
ncluded allen wrenches, assembly requires a phillips screwdriver , two adjustable
i
wrenches , a rubber mallet , and pliers .
As you assemble the elliptical exerciser, use the drawings below to identify the small parts used in assembly.
The number in parenthesis below each drawing is the key number of the part, from the PART LIST on pages 24
and 25. The second number is the quantity used in assembly.
assembled. If a part is not in the parts bag, check to see if it is pre-assembled.
Note: Some small parts may have been pre-
1. Identify the Front Stabilizer (8). While another person
lifts the front of the Frame (1) and holds the Pedal
Legs (4, 5) in the position shown, attach the Front
Stabilizer to the Frame with four M8 x 44mm Button
Screws (84) and a Support Plate (104).
While another person lifts the rear of the Frame (1),
attach the Rear Stabilizer (not shown) to the Frame
in the same way.
1
5
1
104
84
8
84
4, 5
2. Identify the Pivot Axle (14), which is the longer of the
two axles. Slide a Ramp Cover (48) onto an M6 x
6mm Patch Screw (76) as shown. Tighten the Patch
1
Screw into one end of the Pivot Axle. Apply a small
mount of the included grease to the Pivot Axle.
a
Have a second person hold the two Ramp Spacers
(99) against the sides of the Frame (1) so they cover
the indicated tubes on the Frame. Align the round
tubes on the Ramp (3) with the Ramp Spacers. Make
sure that the Ramp is turned as shown in drawing
3 below.
Ramp Spacers, and the Frame. If necessary, use a
rubber mallet to fully insert the Pivot Axle.
Slide the other Ramp Cover (48) onto an M6 x 16mm
Patch Screw (76) as shown. Tighten the Patch Screw
into the open end of the Pivot Axle (14).
Insert the Pivot Axle (14) into the Ramp, the
2
48
76
3
Grease
14
99
Tubes
Tubes
6
7
48
99
1
3. Slide an M6 Washer (64) onto an M6 x 16mm Patch
Screw (76).
the Incline Axle (13). Apply a small amount of grease
to the Incline Axle.
Raise the Ramp (3). Insert the Incline Axle (13) into
the welded tube under one side of the Ramp, through
the motor screw, and then into the welded tube under
the other side of the Ramp.
Axle through the motor screw, make sure that the
motor screw does not turn.
Slide an M6 Washer (64) onto an M6 x 16mm Patch
Screw (76). Tighten the Patch Screw into the open
end of the Incline Axle (13).
4. Have another person hold the Upright (2) in the position shown.
Connect the Upper Wire Harness (115) to the Lower
Wire Harness (42). Insert the connectors on the Wire
Harnesses up into the Upright (2). Carefully pull the
upper end of the Upper Wire Harness to remove
the slack from the Wire Harnesses. See the inset
drawing.
with the Nylon Zip Tie (125). Pull the Nylon Zip Tie
tight and cut off the excess.
Tighten the Patch Screw into one end of
As you insert the Incline
Attach the Lower W
ire Harness to the Upright
3
Motor
Screw
76
3
Grease
64
76
13
4
2
Pull
Do not pinch
the wire
harnesses
during this
64
step.
Insert the Upright (2) into the Frame (1). Be careful to
avoid pinching the Wire Harnesses (115, 42). Attach
the Upright with two M10 x 108mm
(70), two M10 Split W
Spacers (109). Make sure that the curved sides of
the Spacers are facing the Upright.
avoid damaging the W
Button Screws. Do not tighten the the Button
Screws yet.
ashers (73), and two 7.6mm
ire Harnesses with the
Button Screws
Be careful to
2
70
73
73
109
109
115
42
1
125
42
1
6
5. Slide a Weld Spacer (119) onto the axle on the left
side of the Upright (2), with the open side of the Weld
pacer facing the Upright.
S
old one of the Upper Body Arms (118) with one hand,
H
hold the Upper Body Leg (31) with your other hand,
and slide the Upper Body Arm onto the axle on the left
side of the Upright (2). Next, extend the Upper Body
Leg and apply the entire contents of one packet of
clear lubricant. Then, rest the end of the Upper Body
Leg on the Ramp (3).
5
85
20
24
14
1
86
23
Have another person hold the Left Handlebar (24)
near the Upright (2) as shown. Connect the left Pulse
Sensor Wire (20) to the Pulse Extension Wire (114).
Slide the upper end of the Left Handlebar (24) into the
tube on the front of the Upright (2), while sliding the
lower end of the Left Handlebar onto the axle on the
left side of the Upright. Attach the upper end of the Left
Handlebar with two M8 x 41mm Button Bolts (85) and
two M8 Jam Nuts (86);
Wires (20, 114) as you insert the Button Bolts.
Make sure that the Jam Nuts are resting in the
hexagonal holes in the Left Handlebar. Attach the
lower end of the Left Handlebar with an M8 x 38mm
Button Bolt (105) and an M8 Jam Nut (86).
Attach the other Upper Body Arm (118) and the Right
Handlebar (23) in the same way.
6. Look inside one of the Handlebar Cover Sets (26) and
locate the square tabs connecting the two halves.
Gently lift the tabs and disconnect the halves.
be careful not to damage the
119
118
105
118
2
86
3
Lubricate
31
6
25
Hold the two halves of the Handlebar Cover Set (26)
around the tube on the left side of the Upright (2). Align
the halves and press them together until they lock.
Attach the other Handlebar Cover Set (26) to the right
side of the Upright (2) in the same way
Hold the halves of the Upper Handlebar Cover (25)
around the tube on the front of the Upright (2); be
careful not to damage the W
Attach the Upper Handlebar Cover with an M4 x 12mm
Round Head Screw (96).
ires (not shown).
.
7
26
96
25
2
26
26
7. Apply a liberal amount of grease to the barrel of each
M8 x 79mm Bolt Set (65).
Identify the Left Pedal (10), which has a notch near
he right side. Place the Left Pedal on the Left Pedal
t
Leg (4). Have a second person hold the bracket on the
left Upper Body Leg (31) inside of the bracket on the
Left Pedal Leg, and hold a Pedal Wheel (28) inside of
the bracket on the left Upper Body Leg.
Align the indicated holes, and attach the Left Pedal
(10), the left Upper Body Leg (31), and the Wheel (28)
to the Left Pedal Leg (4) with an M8 x 79mm Bolt Set
(65). Attach the other end of the Left Pedal to the Left
Pedal Leg with two M8 x 56mm Button Screws (83)
and two M8 Split Washers (30).
Repeat this step on the right side of the elliptical
exerciser.
See step 4. Tighten the two M10 x 108mm Button
Screws (70).
7
Holes
Grease
31
65
28
Notch
5
10
4
65
30
83
8. Have another person hold the Console (17) near the
Upright (2).
Connect the Upper Wire Harness (115) to the wire harness on the Console (17). Connect the Pulse
Extension Wire (114) to the pulse wire on the Console.
Carefully insert all excess wiring down into the Upright
(2). Attach the Console to the Upright with four M4 x
16mm Round Head Screws (69). (Note: The Round
Head Screws may be found in the console box.)
careful to avoid pinching the wires.
Plug the Power Cord (116) into the Power Socket
9.
(117) at the rear of the elliptical exerciser
.
Be
8
Do not pinch
the wires
during this step.
69
9
114
17
1
17
115
2
116
10.Make sure that all parts of the elliptical exerciser are properly tightened. Cover the floor beneath the
elliptical exerciser to protect the floor from damage. Note: Some extra hardware may be left over.
8
HOW TO USE THE ELLIPTICAL EXERCISER
HOW TO PLUG IN THE POWER CORD
This product
ust be
m
grounded.
f it should
I
malfunction
or break
down,
grounding
provides a
path of least
resistance for
electric
current to reduce the risk of electric shock. This product is equipped with a cord having an equipmentgrounding conductor and a grounding plug. Plug the
power cord into an appropriate outlet that is properly installed and grounded in accordance with all
local codes and ordinances. This product is for
use on a nominal 120-volt circuit. Important: The
elliptical exerciser is not compatible with GFCIequipped outlets.
Grounded Outlet
Grounded Outlet Box
Grounding Plug
Grounding Pin
DANGER: Improper connection of
the equipment-grounding conductor can result
in an increased 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 the
outlet, have a proper outlet installed by a qualified electrician.
The green-colored rigid ear, lug, or the like extending
from the adapter must be connected to a permanent
ground such as a properly grounded outlet box cover.
henever the adapter is used, it must be held in
W
place by a metal screw. Some 2-pole receptacle out-
et box covers are not grounded. Contact a quali-
l
fied electrician to determine if the outlet box cover
is grounded before using an adapter.
Note: When the power cord is plugged in, the elliptical exerciser’s incline system may automatically
calibrate itself. During the calibration process,
three dashes (– – –) will appear in the console display while the ramp moves to the highest position
and then returns to the lowest position.
EXERCISING ON THE ELLIPTICAL EXERCISER
To mount the elliptical exerciser, hold the handlebars
and step onto the pedal that is in the lowest position.
Next, step onto the other pedal. Push the pedals until
they begin to move with a continuous motion.
Handlebar
A temporary
adapter may
be used to
connect the
power cord
to a 2-pole
receptacle
as shown at
the right if a
properly
grounded
outlet is not
available. The temporary adapter should be used only
until a properly grounded outlet can be installed by a
qualified electrician.
Grounded Outlet Box
Adapter
Lug
Metal Screw
Pedals
To dismount the elliptical exerciser, wait until the pedals come to a complete stop. The elliptical exerciser
does not have a free wheel; the pedals will continue to move until the flywheel stops. When the ped
als are stationary, step off the highest pedal first.
Then, step of
f the lowest pedal.
9
-
CONSOLE DIAGRAM
Note: If there is a sheet of clear plastic on the face
of the console, remove it before using the console.
FEATURES OF THE CONSOLE
The advanced console offers a selection of features
designed to make your workouts more enjoyable and
effective. When the manual mode of the console is
selected, the resistance of the pedals and the angle of
the ramp can be changed with the touch of a button.
As you exercise, the console will provide continuous
exercise feedback. You can even measure your heart
rate using the handgrip pulse sensor.
The console also offers eight preset programs. Each
program automatically changes the resistance of the
pedals and prompts you to increase or decrease your
pace as it guides you through an effective workout.
In addition, the console features two heart rate programs that automatically change the resistance of the
pedals and prompt you to vary your pace to keep your
heart rate near a target heart rate while you exercise.
The console also features iFIT.com interactive technology. Having iFIT.com technology is like having a personal trainer in your home. Using the included stereo
audio cable, you can connect the elliptical exerciser to
your portable stereo, home stereo, computer, or VCR
and play special iFIT.com CD and video programs
(iFIT.com CDs and videocassettes are available separately). iFIT.com programs automatically control the
resistance of the pedals and prompt you to vary your
pace as a personal trainer coaches you through every
step of your workout.
added motivation.
videocassettes, please call the toll-free telephone
number on the front cover of this manual.
With the elliptical exerciser connected to your comput-
, you can also go to our Web site at www.iFIT.com
er
and access programs directly from the internet.
Explore www.iFIT.com for more information.
o use the manual mode of the console
T
steps beginning on page 11. To use a preset
program, see page 13. To use a heart rate program,
see page 14.
gram, see page 19. To use an iFIT.com program
directly from our Web site, see page 20.
To use an iFIT.com CD or video pro-
High-energy music provides
To purchase iFIT.com CDs and
, follow the
10
OW TO USE THE MANUAL MODE
H
ress any button on the console or begin
P
1
pedaling to turn on the console.
Make sure that the power cord is properly
plugged in (see page 9). To activate the con-
ole, press any button or begin pedaling. After a
s
few seconds, the displays will light. A tone will
then sound and the console will be ready for use.
Select the manual mode.
2
If you have selected
a program or the
iFIT.com mode, reselect the manual mode
by pressing the iFIT
button once or twice
until a track appears
in the matrix but the letters “iFIT” do not appear.
Change the resistance of the pedals and the
3
angle of the ramp as desired.
As you pedal,
change the resistance of the pedals
by pressing the 1
Step Resistance buttons. Note: After the
buttons are pressed,
it will take a moment for the pedals to reach the
selected resistance level.
To vary the feel of
your exercise,
increase or decrease
the angle of the
ramp by pressing the
amp but-
1 Step
tons. There are five
ramp angles. Note: After the buttons are pressed,
it will take a moment for the ramp to reach the
selected angle.
Monitor your progress with the matrix, the
4
Training Zones bar, and the displays.
R
you exercise, the indicators around the track will
light in succession until the entire track is lit. The
rack will then darken and the indicators will again
t
begin to light in succession.
The Training Zones
bar—The Training
Zones bar will show
the approximate intensity level of your exercise.
The upper display—
The upper display will
show the approximate
number of grams of
carbs you have
burned, the approximate number of calories you have burned, the distance you have pedaled, and the elapsed time. The display will
change from one number to the next every few
seconds. Note: When a program is selected, the
display will show the time remaining in the program instead of the elapsed time.
To see the total distance pedaled since the elliptical exerciser was purchased, press the Odometer
button twice; the words “Total Dist.” and the total
number of miles will appear in the display. To
again see the distance that you have pedaled
during your workout, press the Odometer button
again.
The lower display—
The lower display will
show your pedaling
pace, in revolutions
per minute (RPM),
your pedaling speed,
and the resistance
level of the pedals. The display will change from
The
one number to the next every few seconds
display will also show your heart rate when you
use the handgrip pulse sensor.
.
The matrix
the manual mode or
the iFIT.com mode is
selected, the matrix
will show a track representing 1/4 mile. As
—When
11
Note: The console
can show speed
nd distance in
a
either miles or kilo-
eters. T
m
MPH or Km/H will
appear in the lower
display to show which unit of measurement is
selected. To change the unit of measurement, first
hold down the Start button for a few seconds. An E
(for English) or an M (for metric) will appear in the
lower display. Press the 1 Step Resistance 10 button to change the unit of measurement.
While you are selecting a unit of measurement, you can
also select a backlight mode. The “On”
mode keeps the
backlight on while
the console is on. The “Off” mode turns the backlight off. The “Auto” mode keeps the backlight on
only while you are exercising. Press the 1 Step
Resistance 1 button to change the backlight mode
if desired. Then, press the Start button.
Measure your heart rate if desired.
he letters
5
If there are
thin sheets of
plastic on the
metal contacts on the
handgrip
pulse sensor,
peel off the
plastic. To
measure your
heart rate,
hold the handgrip pulse sensor, with your palms
resting against the metal contacts. Avoid moving
your hands or gripping the contacts tightly
When your pulse is
detected, your heart
rate will be shown in
the lower display. For
the most accurate
heart rate reading,
hold the contacts for
at least 15 seconds.
Contacts
Note: If you continue to hold the handgrip pulse
sensor, the lower display will show your heart rate
or up to 30 seconds. The display will then show
f
your heart rate along with the other modes.
If your heart rate is not shown, make sure that
your hands are positioned as described. Be careful not to move your hands excessively or to
squeeze the metal contacts too tightly. For optimal performance, clean the metal contacts using
a soft cloth; never use alcohol, abrasives, or
chemicals.
Turn on the fan if desired.
6
To turn on the fan at
low speed, press the
Auto Breeze Fan button; the number 1 will
appear next to the
word “Fan” in the display. To turn on the
fan at medium speed, press the button a second
time; the number 2 will appear. To turn on the fan
at high speed, press the button a third time; the
number 3 will appear. To select the auto mode,
press the button again; the words “Auto Fan” will
appear. When the auto mode is selected, the
speed of the fan will automatically increase or
decrease as you increase or decrease your pedaling speed.
To turn off the fan, press the Auto Breeze Fan
button again. Note: If the pedals are not turned
for a few minutes, the fan will automatically turn
off.
Slide the thumb tab on the right side of the fan to
pivot the fan to the desired angle.
When you are finished exercising, the console
7
will automatically turn off.
.
If the pedals are not moved for several seconds, a
tone will sound, the console will pause, and the
time will begin to flash in the upper display.
If the pedals are not moved for about five minutes, the console will turn off and the displays will
be reset.
12
OW TO USE A PRESET PROGRAM
H
ress any button on the console or begin
P
1
pedaling to turn on the console.
See step 1 on page 11.
elect one of the eight preset programs.
S
2
To select one of the
eight preset programs, press the
Resistance/Pace
Programs button
repeatedly until
“P 1,” “P 2,” “P 3,”
“P 4,” “P 5,” “P 6,” “P 7,” or “P 8” appears in the
upper display.
When the one of the “Too Fast” indicators lights,
decrease your pace. When the “On Pace” indica-
or lights, maintain your current pace.
t
Important: The pace settings are intended
only to provide motivation. Your actual pace
may be slower than the pace settings. Make
sure to exercise at a pace that is comfortable
for you.
When a preset program is selected, a profile of
the resistance settings of the program will scroll
across the matrix and the maximum resistance
setting of the program will flash in the lower display. A few seconds after a program is selected,
the upper display will show how long the program
will last.
Press the Start button or begin pedaling to
3
start the program.
Each program is divided into several one-minute
segments. One resistance setting and one pace
setting are programmed for each segment. Note:
The same resistance setting and/or pace setting
may be programmed for two or more consecutive
segments.
The resistance
setting for the first
segment will be
shown in the
flashing Current
Segment column
of the matrix. (The
pace settings are not shown in the matrix.) The
resistance settings for the next several segments
will be shown in the columns to the right.
Current Segment
When only three seconds remain in the first segment of the program, both the Current Segment
column and the column to the right will flash, a
series of tones will sound, and
tings will move one column to the left.
tance setting for the second segment will then be
shown in the flashing Current Segment column,
and the resistance of the pedals will change to the
resistance setting for the second segment. Note: If
all of the indicators in the Current Segment column are lit after the resistance settings have
moved to the left,
move downward
appear in the matrix.
The program will continue until the resistance
setting for the last segment is shown in the
Current Segment column and the last segment
ends.
Note: During the program, you can override the
resistance setting for the current segment, if
desired, by pressing the 1 Step Resistance buttons. However, when the next segment begins,
the resistance will change if a dif
setting is programmed for the next segment. In
addition, you can change the angle of the ramp,
if desired, by pressing the 1 Step Ramp buttons.
the resistance settings may
so only the highest indicators
all resistance set-
The resis-
ferent resistance
As you exercise, the Target Pace guide will help
you to keep your pedaling pace near the pace
setting for the current segment. When one of the
oo Slow” indicators lights, increase your pace.
“T
13
If you stop pedaling for several seconds, a tone
o restart
will sound and the program will pause.
the program, simply resume pedaling.
T
onitor your progress with the displays.
M
4
See step 4 on page 11.
Measure your heart rate if desired.
5
See step 5 on page 12.
Turn on the fan if desired.
6
See step 6 on page 12.
When you are finished exercising, the con-
7
sole will automatically turn off.
See step 7 on page 12.
OW TO USE A HEART RATE PROGRAM
H
ress any button on the console or begin
P
1
pedaling to turn on the console.
See step 1 on page 11.
elect one of the two heart rate programs.
S
2
To select a heart rate
program, press the
Heart Rate Control
Programs button once
or twice until “P 9” or
“P10” appears in the
upper display. A few
seconds after a program is selected, the upper
display will show how long the program will last.
If the first heart rate
program (P 9) is
selected, a profile of
the target heart rate
settings of the program will scroll across
the matrix.
If the second heart
rate program (P10)
is selected, a pulse
symbol will appear in
the matrix.
Enter a target heart rate setting.
3
If the first heart rate
program is selected,
the maximum target
heart rate setting of
the program will flash
in the lower display. If
desired, press the
increase and decrease buttons to change the
maximum target heart rate setting
CISE INTENSITY on page 23).
mum target heart rate setting is changed, the
intensity level of the entire program will change.
If the second heart rate program is selected,
the target heart rate setting for the program will
flash in the lower display
increase and decrease buttons to change the target heart rate setting (see EXERCISE INTENSI-TY on page 23). Note: The same target heart
rate setting will be programmed for all segments.
. If desired, press the
(see EXER-
Note: If the maxi-
14
Hold the handgrip pulse sensor.
4
o use a heart rate program, you must use the
T
handgrip pulse sensor. It is not necessary to hold
he handgrip pulse sensor continuously during
t
the program; however, you should hold the handgrip pulse sensor frequently for the program to
operate properly.
grip pulse sensor, keep your hands on the
metal contacts for at least 30 seconds.
Press the Start button to start the program.
Each time you hold the hand-
5
First heart rate program
ed into 20 one-minute segments. One target
heart rate setting is programmed for each segment. Note: The same target heart rate setting
may be programmed for two or more consecutive
segments.
The target heart
rate setting for the
first segment will
be shown in the
flashing Current
Segment column
of the matrix. The
target heart rate
settings for the next several segments will be
shown in the columns to the right.
When only three seconds remain in the first segment of the program, both the Current Segment
column and the column to the right will flash, a
series of tones will sound, and
rate settings will move one column to the left.
The target heart rate setting for the second segment will then be shown in the flashing Current
Segment column.
—This program is divid-
Current Segment
all target heart
The Target Pace guide will prompt you to
increase or decrease your pedaling pace during
he program. When one of the “Too Slow” indica-
t
tors lights, increase your pace. When the one of
he “Too Fast” indicators lights, decrease your
t
pace. When the “On Pace” indicator lights, maintain your current pace.
Important: The target heart rate settings are
intended only to provide motivation. Your
actual heart rate may be slower than the target heart rate settings. Make sure to exercise
at a pace that is comfortable for you.
Note: During the program, you can manually override the resistance setting for the current segment, if desired, with the 1 Step Resistance buttons. However, when the console compares your
heart rate to the target heart rate setting, the
resistance of the pedals may automatically
increase or decrease to bring your heart rate
closer to the target heart rate setting. In addition,
you can change the angle of the ramp, if desired,
by pressing the 1 Step Ramp buttons.
If you stop pedaling for several seconds, a tone
will sound and the program will pause. To restart
the program, simply resume pedaling.
Second heart rate program—This program is
divided into 40 one-minute segments. The same
target heart rate is programmed for all segments.
Note: For a shorter workout, stop exercising or
select a different program before the program
ends.
Both heart rate programs—As you pedal, the
console will regularly compare your heart rate to
the target heart rate setting. If your heart rate is
too far below or above the target heart rate setting, the resistance of the pedals will automatically increase or decrease to bring your heart rate
closer to the target heart rate setting.
15
Monitor your progress with the displays.
6
See step 4 on page 11.
urn on the fan if desired.
T
7
See step 6 on page 12.
When you are finished exercising, the con-
8
sole will automatically turn off.
See step 7 on page 12.
HOW TO CONNECT YOUR CD PLAYER, VCR,
LINE OUT
P
HONES
L
INE OUT
PHONES
PHONES
PHONES
AUDIO OUT
RIGHT
LEFT
PHONES
OR COMPUTER
o use iFIT.com CDs,the elliptical exerciser must be
T
connected to your portable CD player, portable stereo,
home stereo, or computer with CD player. See pages
16 and 17 for connecting instructions. To use iFIT.comvideocassettes, the elliptical exerciser must be connected to your VCR. See page 18 for connecting
instructions. To use iFIT.com programs directly fromour Web site, the elliptical exerciser must be connected to your home computer. See page 17 for connecting instructions.
HOW TO CONNECT YOUR PORTABLE CD PLAYER
HOW TO CONNECT YOUR PORTABLE STEREO
ote: If your stereo has an RCA-type AUDIO OUT
N
jack, see instruction A below. If your stereo has a
/8” LINE OUT jack, see instruction B. If your
1
stereo has only a PHONES jack, see instruction C.
A. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack
beneath the console. Plug the other end of the
cable into the adapter. Plug the adapter into an
AUDIO OUT jack on your stereo.
A, B
Note: If your CD player has separate LINE OUT and
PHONES jacks, see instruction A below. If your CD
player has only one jack, see instruction B.
A. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack
beneath the console. Plug the other end of the
cable into the LINE OUT jack on your CD player.
Plug your headphones into the PHONES jack.
A
Audio
Cable
Head-
phones
B. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack
beneath the console. Plug the other end of the
cable into a 1/8”
Y-adapter (available at electronics
stores). Plug the Y-adapter into the PHONES jack
on your CD player. Plug your headphones into the
other side of the Y-adapter.
Adapter
Audio Cable
B. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack
beneath the console. Plug the other end of the
cable into the LINE OUT jack on your stereo. Do
not use the adapter.
C. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack
beneath the console. Plug the other end of the
cable into a 1/8” Y-adapter (available at electronics
stores). Plug the Y-adapter into the PHONES jack
on your stereo. Plug your headphones into the
other side of the Y-adapter.
C
Audio
Cable
1/8”
Y-adapter
B
Headphones
1/8”
Audio
Y-adapter
Cable
Headphones
16
HOW TO CONNECT YOUR HOME STEREO
CD
VCR
Amp
L
INE OUT
LINE OUT
CD
VCR
Amp
LINE OUT
LINE OUT
PHONES
HOW TO CONNECT YOUR COMPUTER
ote: If your stereo has an unused LINE OUT jack,
N
see instruction A below. If the LINE OUT jack is
eing used, see instruction B.
b
A. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack
beneath the console. Plug the other end of the
cable into the adapter. Plug the adapter into the
LINE OUT jack on your stereo.
A
Audio
Adapter
Cable
B. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack
beneath the console. Plug the other end of the
cable into the adapter. Plug the adapter into an
RCA Y-adapter (available at electronics stores).
Next, remove the wire that is currently plugged into
the LINE OUT jack on your stereo and plug the
wire into the unused side of the Y-adapter. Plug the
Y-adapter into the LINE OUT jack on your stereo.
ote: If your computer has a 1/8” LINE OUT jack,
N
see instruction A. If your computer has only a
HONES jack, see instruction B.
P
A. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack
beneath the console. Plug the other end of the
cable into the LINE OUT jack on your computer.
A
Audio
Cable
B. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack
beneath the console. Plug the other end of the
cable into a 1/8” Y-adapter (available at electronics
stores). Plug the Y-adapter into the PHONES jack
on your computer. Plug your headphones or speakers into the other side of the Y-adapter.
B
B
Audio
Cable
1/8”
Y-adapter
Headphones/Speakers
RCA
Audio
Cable
ire removed from
W
LINE OUT
Y-adapter
Adapter
jack
17
HOW TO CONNECT YOUR VCR
AUDIO OUT
RIGHT
LEFT
VIDEO AUDIO
A
NT. IN
RF OUT
IN
O
UT
CH
3
4
VIDEO AUDIO
A
NT. IN
RF OUT
I
N
O
UT
CH
3
4
ote: If your VCR has an unused AUDIO OUT jack,
N
see instruction A below. If the AUDIO OUT jack is
eing used, see instruction B. If you have a TV
b
with a built-in VCR, see instruction B. If your VCR
is connected to your home stereo, see HOW TO
CONNECT YOUR HOME STEREO on page 17.
B. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack
beneath the console. Plug the other end of the
able into the adapter. Plug the adapter into an
c
RCA Y-adapter (available at electronics stores).
ext, remove the wire that is currently plugged into
N
the AUDIO OUT jack on your VCR and plug the
wire into the unused side of the Y-adapter. Plug the
Y-adapter into the AUDIO OUT jack on your VCR.
A. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack
beneath the console. Plug the other end of the
cable into the adapter. Plug the adapter into the
AUDIO OUT jack on your VCR.
A
Adapter
Audio Cable
B
RCA Y-adapter
Audio Cable
Adapter
Wire removed from
AUDIO OUT jack
18
HOW TO USE AN IFIT.COM CD OR VIDEO
PROGRAM
To use an iFIT.com CD or video program, the elliptical
exerciser must be connected to your CD player or
VCR. See HOW TO CONNECT YOUR CD PLAYER,
VCR, OR COMPUTER on pages 16 to 18.
hase iFIT.com CDs or videocassettes, please call
c
the toll-free telephone number on the front cover
of this manual.
To pur-
The program will function in almost the same way
s a preset program (see step 3 on page 13).
a
However, an electronic “chirping” sound will alert
ou when the resistance setting and/or pace set-
y
ting is about to change.
Note: If the resistance of the pedals and/or the
ace setting does not change when a “chirp”
p
s heard:
i
• Make sure that the letters “iFIT” appear in
the display.
Follow the steps below to use an iFIT.com CD or
video program.
Press any button on the console or begin
1
pedaling to turn on the console.
See step 1 on page 11.
Select the iFIT.com mode.
2
To select the
iFIT.com mode, press
the iFIT button. The
track and the letters
“iFIT” will light.
Press the Play button on your CD player or
3
VCR.
Note: If you are using an iFIT.com CD, insert the
CD into your CD player; if you are using an
iFIT.com videocassette, insert the videocassette
into your VCR.
• Adjust the volume of your CD player or VCR.
If the volume is too high or too low, the console may not detect the program signals.
• Make sure that the audio cable is properly
connected and that it is fully plugged in.
Monitor your progress with the displays.
4
See step 4 on page 11.
Measure your heart rate as desired.
5
See step 5 on page 12.
Turn on the fan if desired.
6
See step 6 on page 12.
When you are finished exercising, the console
7
will automatically turn off.
See step 7 on page 12.
A moment after the play button is pressed, your
personal trainer will begin guiding you through
your workout. Simply follow your personal trainer’s
instructions.
19
HOW TO USE PROGRAMS DIRECTLY FROM
OUR WEB SITE
Our Web site at www.iFIT.com allows you to play
iFIT.com programs directly from the internet. To use
programs from our Web site, the elliptical exerciser
must be connected to your home computer. See HOW
TO CONNECT YOUR COMPUTER on page 17. In
addition, you must have an internet connection and an
internet service provider. A list of specific system
requirements is found on our Web site.
Follow the steps below to use a program from our
Web site.
Follow the on-line instructions to start the
6
program.
When you start the program, an on-screen countdown will begin.
eturn to the elliptical exerciser and begin
R
7
pedaling.
When the on-screen countdown ends, the program will begin. The program will function in
almost the same way as a preset program (see
step 3 on page 13). However, an electronic “chirping” sound will alert you when the resistance setting and/or pace setting is about to change.
Press any button on the console or begin
1
pedaling to turn on the console.
See step 1 on page 11.
Select the iFIT.com mode.
2
See step 2 on page 19.
Go to your computer and start an internet
3
connection.
Start your Web browser, if necessary, and go
4
to our Web site at www.iFIT.com.
Follow the desired links on our Web site to
5
select a program.
Read and follow the on-line instructions for using
a program.
Monitor your progress with the displays.
8
See step 4 on page 11.
Measure your heart rate if desired.
9
See step 5 on page 12.
Turn on the fan if desired.
10
See step 6 on page 12.
When you are finished exercising, the con-
11
sole will automatically turn off.
See step 7 on page 12.
20
MAINTENANCE AND TROUBLESHOOTING
Inspect and properly tighten all parts of the elliptical
xerciser regularly. Replace any worn parts immedi-
e
ately.
For smooth
peration of the
o
elliptical exerciser,
inspect
and clean the
ramp regularly
using a soft
cloth and mild
detergent.
Other parts of
the elliptical
exerciser can
also be cleaned
in this way.
Keep liquids off the console. Never use abrasives
or solvents.
PULSE SENSOR TROUBLESHOOTING
If the handgrip pulse sensor does not function properly, see step 5 on page 12.
Ramp
Wheel
HOW TO MOVE THE ELLIPTICAL EXERCISER
Stand in front of the elliptical exerciser, hold the handlebars firmly, and place one foot against the ramp in
the location shown below. Pull the handlebars until
he elliptical exerciser can be moved on the front
t
wheels, and carefully move the elliptical exerciser to
the desired location. Then, place one foot against the
ramp and lower the elliptical exerciser. Due to the
size and weight of the elliptical exerciser, use
extreme caution while moving and lowering it.
Handlebars
Place your
foot here
HOW TO CALIBRATE THE INCLINE SYSTEM
If the elliptical exerciser’s ramp does not function properly, press one of the 1 Step Ramp buttons; while the
ramp is moving, unplug the power cord. When the
power cord is plugged back in, the elliptical exerciser’s incline system will automatically calibrate itself.
During the calibration process, three dashes (– – –)
will appear in the console display while the ramp
moves to the highest position and then returns to the
lowest position.
HOW T
If the elliptical
exerciser rocks
during use, turn
one or both of
the leveling feet
under the rear
stabilizer until
the rocking
motion is eliminated.
O LEVEL THE ELLIPTICAL EXERCISER
Wheel
Leveling
Foot
21
HOW TO REMOVE THE SIDE SHIELDS AND THE
FLYWHEEL COVERS
The Left and Right Side Shields (15, 16) must be
emoved before the reed switch or the drive belt can
r
be adjusted. To remove the Side Shields, remove the
indicated Screws (69, 95, 108). Note which hole each
Screw is removed from; the Screws will later need to
be reattached in the same holes. Carefully separate
and remove the Side Shields.
16
95
69
HOW TO ADJUST THE REED SWITCH
f the console does not display correct feedback, the
I
reed switch should be adjusted. To adjust the reed
witch, first see the instructions at the left and remove
s
the side shields and the flywheel covers.
Next, see the drawing below. Locate the Reed Switch
(55). Turn the Left Crank Arm (34) until the Magnet
(37) is aligned with the Reed Switch. Loosen, but do
not remove, the indicated Screw (98). Slide the Reed
Switch slightly closer to or away from the Magnet, and
then retighten the Screw. Turn the Left Crank Arm for
a moment. Repeat until the console displays correct
feedback. When the Reed Switch is correctly adjusted, reattach the side shields and the flywheel covers.
95
15
69
Next, the Right
and Left
Flywheel Covers
(18, 19) must be
removed.
Remove the
indicated
Screws (69,
108) from the
Flywheel
Covers. Note
which hole each
Screw is
removed from; the Screws will later need to be reattached in the same holes. Carefully separate and
remove the Flywheel Covers.
108
69
19
108
69
18
69
113
34
98
37
55
HOW TO ADJUST THE DRIVE BELT
If you can feel the pedals slip while you are pedaling,
even when the resistance is adjusted to the highest
setting, the drive belt may need to be adjusted. To
adjust the drive belt, first see the instructions at the
left and remove the side shields and the flywheel
covers.
Next, see the drawing above. Loosen the indicated
Bolt (75). Turn the indicated Screw (74) clockwise
until the Drive Belt (113) is properly tightened, and
then retighten the Bolt (75). Then, reattach the side
shields and the flywheel covers.
75
74
22
CONDITIONING GUIDELINES
WARNING:
Before beginning this or any exercise pro-
ram, consult your physician. This is espe-
g
cially important for persons over the age of 35
or persons with pre-existing health problems.
During the first few minutes of exercise, your body
uses easily accessible
gy. Only after the first few minutes of exercise does
your body begin to use stored
f your goal is to burn fat, adjust the intensity of your
I
exercise until your heart rate is near the lowest number in your training zone as you exercise.
carbohydrate
fat
calories for energy.
calories for ener-
The pulse sensor is not a medical device.
Various factors, including the user's movement, may affect the accuracy of heart rate
readings. The pulse sensor is intended only
as an exercise aid in determining heart rate
trends in general.
The following guidelines will help you to plan your
exercise program. Remember that proper nutrition
and adequate rest are essential for successful results.
EXERCISE INTENSITY
Whether your goal is to burn fat or to strengthen your
cardiovascular system, the key to achieving the
desired results is to exercise with the proper intensity.
The proper intensity level can be found by using your
heart rate as a guide. The chart below shows recommended heart rates for fat burning, maximum fat
burning, and cardiovascular (aerobic) exercise.
For maximum fat burning, adjust the intensity of your
exercise until your heart rate is near the middle number in your training zone as you exercise.
Aerobic Exercise
If your goal is to strengthen your cardiovascular system, your exercise must be “aerobic.” Aerobic exercise is activity that requires large amounts of oxygen
for prolonged periods of time. This increases the
demand on the heart to pump blood to the muscles,
and on the lungs to oxygenate the blood. For aerobic
exercise, adjust the intensity of your exercise until
your heart rate is near the highest number in your
training zone as you exercise.
WORKOUT GUIDELINES
Each workout should include the following three parts:
A warm-up, consisting of 5 to 10 minutes of stretching
and light exercise. A proper warm-up increases your
body temperature, heart rate, and circulation in preparation for exercise.
o find the proper heart rate for you, first find your age
T
at the bottom of the chart (ages are rounded off
nearest ten years). Next, find the three numbers
your age. The three numbers are your “training zone.”
The lower two numbers are recommended heart rates
for fat burning; the highest number is the recommend
ed heart rate for aerobic exercise.
Fat Burning
To burn fat effectively, you must exercise at a relatively low intensity level for a sustained period of time.
to the
above
Training zone exercise, consisting of 20 to 30 minutes of exercising with your heart rate in your training
zone. (During the first few weeks of your exercise
program, do not keep your heart rate in your training
zone for longer than 20 minutes.)
A cool-down, with 5 to 10 minutes of stretching. This
will increase the flexibility of your muscles and will
help to prevent post-exercise problems.
EXERCISE FREQUENCY
-
To maintain or improve your condition, complete three
workouts each week, with at least one day of rest
between workouts.
cise, you may complete up to five workouts each week
if desired. The key to success is to make exercise a
regular and enjoyable part of your everyday life.
After a few months of regular exer-
23
PART LIST—Model No. NEL70950R0205A
Key No. Qty.DescriptionKey No. Qty.Description
11Frame
21Upright
31Ramp
41Left Pedal Leg
51Right Pedal Leg
61Rear Stabilizer
71Rear Stabilizer Cover
81Front Stabilizer
91Front Stabilizer Cover
10 1 Left Pedal
11 1 Right Pedal
12 1 Incline Motor
13 1 Incline Axle
14 1 Pivot Axle
15 1Left Side Shield
16 1 Right Side Shield
17 1 Console
18 1 Right Flywheel Cover
19 1 Left Flywheel Cover
20 2 Pulse Sensor w/Wire
21 1 Right Incline Cover
22 1 Left Incline Cover
23 1 Right Handlebar
24 1 Left Handlebar
25 1 Upper Handlebar Cover
26 2 Handlebar Cover Set
27 1 Frame Cover
28 2 Pedal Wheel
29 4 Wheel Bearing
30 4M8 Split Washer
31 2Upper Body Leg
32 1
33 1Magnet Bracket
34 1 Left Crank Arm
35 4
36 1 Flywheel
37 1 Magnet
38
39 1 Control Box Cover
40 1 Control Board
41
42 1 Lower Wire Harness
43 1 Crank
44
45 1 Idler
46 4 Leveling Foot
47
48 2 Ramp Cover
49 1 Incline Sensor
50 1
514Pedal Leg Bushing
52 1 Resistance Motor
53 1
1
1
2
4
“C” Magnet
27mm Pulley Spacer
Pulley
Control Box
Crank Bearing
Ramp Bushing
Sensor Cover
Reed Switch Bracket
54 1 Clamp
55 1 Reed Switch/Wire
56 1 Return Spring
57 1 Guide Rod
58 1 Resistance Cable
59 1 Flywheel Axle
60 2 Flywheel Bearing
61 2 Eye Bolt
62 2 Adjustment Bracket
63 2 M8 x 47mm Button Screw
64 2 M6 Washer
65 2 M8 x 79mm Bolt Set
66 2 M8 Washer
67 2 M10 x 50mm Bolt Set
68 2 Handlebar Bushing
6912M4 x 16mm Round Head Screw
702M10 x 108mm Button Screw
711M8 Tek Washer
721M11 x 40mm Bolt Set
732M10 Split Washer
741M8 x 25mm Button Bolt
751M10 x 15mm Carriage Bolt
764M6 x 16mm Patch Screw
774M5 Nut
784M5 x 16mm Bolt
794M5 Washer
802M6 x 18mm Bolt
811M6 x 28mm Bolt
8225/16” x 25mm Flange Screw
834M8 x 56mm Button Screw
848M8 x 44mm Button Screw
854
866M8 Jam Nut
878M4 x 38mm Screw
883
891M10 Nylon Locknut
903M6 Nut
91
922Snap Ring
932M8 x 54mm Button Screw
94
958M4 x 19mm Screw
967M4 x 12mm Round Head Screw
97
985M4 x 16mm Screw
992Ramp Spacer
100
1012Pulley Washer
1021Right Crank Arm
103
1042Support Plate
1052M8 x 38mm Button Bolt
106
2
3
2
4
1
2
M8 x 41mm Button Bolt
M8 Nylon Locknut
M6 Nylon Locknut
M4 x 10mm Screw
M4 x 25mm Screw
M5 Nylon Locknut
Flywheel Spacer
Upper Foam Grip
24
ey No. Qty.DescriptionKey No. Qty.Description
K
1072Lower Foam Grip
1083M4 x 25mm Tek Screw
10927.6mm Spacer
Note: # indicates a non-illustrated part. Specifications are subject to change without notice. See the back cover
of this manual for information about ordering replacement parts.
1182Upper Body Arm
1192Weld Spacer
1202Sleeve
212Upper Body Foam Grip
1
1222Upper Body Endcap
234Upper Body Bushing
1
1242M5 x 5mm Screw
1251Nylon Zip Tie
1262Wave Washer
#Allen Wrench
#User’s Manual
25
20
97
96
96
96
96
96
96
69
69
69
2
26
86
105
68
26
86
23
85
85
96
25
86
24
105
26
68
86
26
22
21
19
18
15
95
69
69
69
108
69
95
16
114
116
115
106
107
98
69
121
31
120
118
123
123
124
124
123
123
118
120
110
31
122
122
108
119
119
17
110
EXPLODED DRAWING A—Model No. NEL70950R0205A
26
9
7
6
46
84
84
104
87
87
46
54
55
98
98
58
77
8
112
46
67
67
84
84
87
87
46
67
91
53
78
100
78
56
57
77
90
81
80
32
88
44
92
102
82
41
98
98
40
94
94
39
51
51
66
111
83
5
65
29
28
29
65
11
27
95
95
95
70
73
73
76
64
13
3
12
49
50
64
76
76
48
14
47
47
99
99
47
47
48
76
65
28
29
29
65
10
83
4
88
71
60
90
61
62
37
36
60
59
103
88
61
62
90
111
66
51
51
82
34
35
35
38
63
89
45
92
75
44
63
43
74
117
72
72
1
33
52
113
104
79
79
93
93
35
109
109
42
125
30
30
126
126
101
101
EXPLODED DRAWING B—Model No. NEL70950R0205A
27
HOW TO ORDER REPLACEMENT PARTS
o order replacement parts, please see the front cover of this manual. To help us assist you, please be
T
prepared to give the following information when calling:
• The MODEL NUMBER of the product (NEL70950)
• The NAME of the product (NordicTrack CX 998 elliptical exerciser)
• The SERIAL NUMBER of the product (see the front cover of this manual)
• The KEY NUMBER and DESCRIPTION of the part(s) (see pages 24 to 27)
LIMITED WARRANTY
WHAT IS COVERED—The entire NordicTrack®elliptical exerciser (“Product”) is warranted to be free of all defects in material and
workmanship.
WHO IS COVERED—The original purchaser or any person receiving the Product as a gift from the original purchaser.
HOW LONG IS IT COVERED—ICON Health & Fitness, Inc. (“ICON”), warrants the product for one year after the date of purchase.
Labor is covered for one year.
WHAT WE DO TO CORRECT COVERED DEFECTS—We will ship to you, without charge, any replacement part or component, providing the repairs are authorized by ICON first and are performed by an ICON trained and authorized service provider, or, at our
option, we will replace the Product.
WHAT IS NOT COVERED—Any failures or damage caused by unauthorized service, misuse, accident, negligence, improper assembly or installation, alterations, modifications without our written authorization or by failure on your part to use, operate, and maintain
as set out in your User’s Manual (“Manual”).
WHAT YOU MUST DO—Always retain proof of purchase, such as your bill of sale; store, operate, and maintain the Product as specified in the Manual; notify our Customer Service Department of any defect within 10 days after discovery of the defect; as instructed, return any defected part for replacement or, if necessary, the entire product, for repair.
USER’S MANUAL—It is VERY IMPORTANT THAT YOU READ THE MANUAL before operating the Product. Remember to do the
periodic maintenance requirements specified in the Manual to assure proper operation and your continued satisfaction.
HOW TO GET PARTS AND SERVICE—Simply call our Customer Service Department at 1-888-825-2588 and tell them your name
and address and the serial number of your Product. They will tell you how to get a part replaced, or if necessary, arrange for service
where your Product is located or advise you how to ship the Product for service. Before shipping, always obtain a Return
Authorization Number (RA
ton if possible); put the RA No. on the outside of the carton and insure the product. Include a letter explaining the product or problem and a copy of your proof of purchase if you believe the service is covered by warranty.
ICON is not responsible or liable for indirect, special or consequential damages arising out of or in connection with the use or performance of the product or damages with respect to any economic loss, loss of property
ment or use, costs of removal, installation or other consequential damages of whatsoever nature. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages.
The warranty extended hereunder is in lieu of any and all other warranties and any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness
for a particular purpose is limited in its scope and duration to the terms set forth herein. Some states do not allow limitations on how
long an implied warranty lasts. Accordingly, the above limitation may not apply to you.
No.) from our Customer Service Department; securely pack your Product (save the original shipping car
, loss of revenues or profits, loss of enjoy
Accordingly, the above limitation may not apply to you.
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No one is authorized to change, modify or extend the terms of this limited warranty
you may have other rights which vary from state to state.
ICON HEALTH & FITNESS, INC., 1500 S. 1000 W., LOGAN, UT 84321-9813