Assembly & User Instructions - Please keep for future reference
621/4151
Important – Please read these instructions fully before assembly or use
These instructions contain important information which will help you get the best from your
equipment and ensure safe and correct assembly, use and maintenance.
If you need help or have damaged or missing parts, call the Customer Helpline:
or visit www.argos-support.co.uk
0345 600 1714
Issue 1 - 11/21/11
Page 2
Contents
Safety Information
Components - Parts
Components - Fixings
Assembly Instructions
Exercise Information
Before starting
Muscle chart
Warming up and cooling down
Console Operatiom
Storage/Moving Instructions
The Basic Rowing stroke
Care and Maintenance
Disposal information
Exploded Parts Diagram
2
3
4
5-10
11-18
11
12
13-14
15-16
17
18
19
19
20
Parts List
21
1
Page 3
Safety Information
Important – Please read fully before assembly or use
This exercise equipment is built for optimum safety. However, certain precautions apply whenever you
operate a piece of exercise equipment. Be sure to read the entire manual before you assemble, operate
or use this equipment.
Assembly
• The product must be installed on a stable and
level surface. To protect the floor or carpet from
damage, place a mat under the rower.
• Assemble the item as close to its final position
(in the same room) as possible.
• Make sure you have enough space to layout the
parts before starting.
• Keep children and animals away from the exercise
area, small parts could pose a choking hazard if
swallowed.
• Dispose of all packaging carefully and responsi
• Check you have all the components and tools
listed in the parts list, bearing in mind that, for ease
of assembly, some components are pre-assembled.
• The assembly of this equipment is best carried out
by 2 people.
bly.
Using
• It is the responsibility of the owner to ensure that
all users of this product are properly informed as to
how to use this product safely.
• This product is intended for domestic use only.
Do not use in any commercial, rental, or institutional
setting.
• Use the equipment only for intended use, as
described in this manual. Do not use attachments
not recommended by the manufacturer.
• Keep this equipment indoors, away from moisture
and dust. Do not put the equipment in a garage,
outbuilding, covered patio, or near water.
• Your product is intended for use in clean dry
conditions. You should avoid storage in excessively
cold or damp places as this may lead to corrosion
and other related problems that are outside our
control.
• Keep unsupervised children away from the
equipment.
• Disabled persons should not use the equipment
without a qualified person or doctor in attendance.
• Always wear appropriate workout clothing when
exercising. Do not wear loose or baggy clothing, as it
may get caught in the equipment. Wear trainers to
protect your feet while exercising.
• Do not place any sharp objects around the
equipment.
• Keep hands away from all moving parts.
• If any of the adjustment devices are left projecting,
they could interfere with the user’s movement.
• Before using the equipment to exercise, always
perform stretching exercises to properly warm up.
• Only one person at a time should use the equipment.
• If the user experiences dizziness, nausea, chest
pain, or other abnormal symptoms stop the workout
and seek immediate medical attention.
• Injuries to health may result from incorrect or
excessive training.
• This product is suitable for a maximum user weight
of: 100kg.
• This product conforms to: BS EN ISO 20957-1 and
BS EN 957-7 Class (H) - Home Use - Class (C).
• The braking system is speed-independent.
• Always examine your rower before use to ensure all
parts are in working order.
• Never insert any object or body parts into any
opening.
Battery safety
• Warning: Incorrect installation of batteries may
cause battery leakage and corrosion, resulting in
damage to the computer.
• Do not mix old and new batteries, or
batteries of different types.
• Do not dispose of batteries in a fire.
• Do not dispose of batteries with
normal household waste, take to a local recycling
centre.
Warning: Before beginning any exercise program, consult your Doctor. This is especially
important for persons over the age of 35 or persons with pre-existing health problems. You
MUST read all instructions before using any fitness equipment. Argos and its associates assumes no
responsibility for personal injury or property damage sustained by or through the use of this product.
Over exercising may result in serious injury or death. If you feel faint stop exercising immediately.
2
Page 4
Components - Parts
Please check you have all parts listed below
Note: Some of the smaller components may be
before contacting
1 Main Frame x 1
Argos regarding any missing components.
2 Rear Stand x 1
pre-fitted to the larger components. Please check carefully
3 Base Frame x 1
6 Pedal Shaft x 1
28 Front cover x 1
15 Handle bar x 1
19 Pedal x 221 Seat x 1
27 Bottle Holder x 1
35 Console x 1
3
Page 5
Components - Fixings
Please check you have all the fixings listed below
Note:
The quantities below are the correct amount to complete the assembly. In some cases more hardware
may be supplied than are required.
Please check carefully before contacting
Some of the fixings are pre-fitted to the larger components.
Argos regarding any missing fixings.
84
Bolt, Button Head (M8 x 40mm) x 2
62
Washer(M8) x 8
81
Screw, Round Head (ST4.2 x 45mm) x 1
60
Bolt, Button Head (M8x15mm) x 6Lock Washer (M8) x 4
63
Bolt, Round Head (M6 x 15mm) x 4
83
Large Washer(M8) x 2Bolt, Button Head (M8x20mm) x 2
5969
Allen Wrench(5mm) x 1
Allen Wrench (5 mm) w/ Screwdriver x 1
61
64
Washer(M6) x 4
85
4
Page 6
Assembly Instructions
Total mass of the product is 19 kg. Total size of the equipment is (Depth) 155 cm × (width) 46 cm ×
(height) 68 cm.
15
19
20
35
1
48
21
3
2
1. Main frame
2. Rear stand
3. Base frame
15. Handlebar
19. Pedal
5
20. Pedal strap
21. Seat
35. Console
48. Rail
Page 7
Assembly Instructions
Step 1
Position the main
assembly of the
Magnetic Rower as
shown in illustration A.
Attach the BASE FRAME
(3) to the CONNECTION
BRACKET (11) with
BUTTON HEAD BOLTS
(M8x40mm)(84) and
WASHERS (M8)
(62).
A.
11
3
62
84
Step 2
Refer to illustration B.
Turn the main assembly
of the Magnetic Rower
upside down. Attach the
REAR STAND (2) to the
RAIL (48) with BUTTON
HEAD BOLTS
(M8x15mm) (60), LOCK
WASHERS (M8) (61),
and WASHERS (M8)
(62).
60
61
62
2
60
61
62
48
B.
6
Page 8
Assembly Instructions
Step 3
Refer to the illustration
below. Unfold the RAIL
(48), and then attach to
the BASE FRAME (3)
with BUTTON HEAD
BOLTS (M8x20mm)(85)
and WASHERS (M8)(62)
Step 4
Slide the FRONT
COVER (28) onto the
LEFT and RIGHT
COVERS (17,18), then
attach to the BASE
FRAME (3) with ROUND
HEAD SCREW
(M4.2x45mm)(81).
48
Step 5
Attach the SEAT (21) to
the SEAT CARRIAGE
(10) with ROUND HEAD
BOLTS (M6x15mm) (63)
and WASHERS
(M6)(64).
62
85
81
63
64
11
48
64
3
21
10
17
18
28
7
Page 9
Assembly Instructions
Step 6
Put the Handlebar (15) to
the Strap (25), then take
out the Iron tube (a).
Make sure the STRAP
(25) isn’t twisted and let it
return into the main body
of the Magnetic Rower.
The STRAP (25) will hold
the HANDLEBAR (15)
taut against the HANDLEBAR HOLDER (24).
15
24
a
25
Step 7
To help install the
BOTTLE HOLDER (27),
loosen the SCREW
(M4.2x16mm)(67) on the
RIGHT
Push the
BOTTLE HOLDER (27)
into the gap of the LEFT
and RIGHT COVERS
(17, 18). Tighten the
SCREW (M4.2x16
mm)(67) on the RIGHT
COVER(18).
COVER(18).
27
17
18
67
8
Page 10
Assembly Instructions
Step 8
Insert the PEDAL
SHAFT(6) through the
tube located on the
MAIN FRAME(1). Slide a
PEDAL (19) onto
each end of the PEDAL
SHAFT(6). Then secure
the PEDAL (19)
with BUTTON HEADBOLTS(M8x15mm)(60)
and LARGE WASHERS(M8)(83) at both
ends of the PEDAL
SHAFT(6).You need to
use two Allen Wrenches
to tighten the BUTTON
HEAD
BOLTS(M8x15mm)(60)
at both ends of the
PEDAL SHAFT(6) at the
same time.
60
19
83
36
35
33
19
1
6
83
60
Step 9
Install two AAA batteries
into the CONSOLE (35).
Insert the CONSOLE
(35) onto the METER
PLATE (36). Connect the
SENSORWIRES (33) to
the connecting wires of
the CONSOLE (35).
AAA Batteries
9
Page 11
Assembly Instructions
Pedal strap
adjustment
If you feel it is more
comfortable for your
workout, you can attach
the PEDAL STRAP(20)
to the lower position in
the PEDAL (19) as
shown in illustration 1
Adjustment
Holes
20
Run the PEDAL
STRAP(20) through the
opening from the bottom
of the PEDAL (19).
Pull the PEDAL
STRAP(20) to make the
Knot against the bottom
of the PEDAL (19).
Run the PEDAL
STRAP(20) through the
opening in the PEDAL
( 19) on the other
side from the top as
shown in the illustration
1, then make the end of
the PEDAL STRAP(20)
go up to attach onto the
upper part of the PEDAL
STRAP(20) with the
Hook & LoopPad.
Attach the end of the
PEDAL STRAP(20) to
different position with the
Hook & Loop Pad to
adjust the length.Refer to
illustration 2.
19
Illustration 1
19
20
Free area and
Training area
The free area must be at
least 0.6m greater than
the training area. This is a
space where you can
safely dismount, without
obstruction, in case of an
emergency. Where two
pieces of equipment are
positioned adjacent to
each other the free area
may be shared.
0.6m
(Free area )
(Free area )
rower and user
(Free area )
Illustration 2
0.6m
Training area 1.2m
0.6m
0.6m
(Free area )
10
Page 12
Exercise Information
Before starting
Tailor your exercise program according to your physical condition. If you have been inactive for
or are
workout increase is advisable.
Initially, you may be able to exercise only for a few minutes in your target zone, however, your aerobic fitness
will improve over the next six to eight weeks. Don’t be discouraged if it takes longer. It’s important to work
at your own pace.
Please remember these essentials:
• Have your doctor review your training and diet programs to advis
• Begin your training program slowly with realistic goals.
• Monitor your pulse frequently. Establish your target heart rate based on your age and condition.
• Set up your equipment on a flat even surface with adequate training area, as prescribed in this manual.
Exercise intensity
To maximize the benefits of exercising, it is important to exercise at an appropriate intensity. The intensity
leve
be maintained at a level between 65% and 85% of your maximum heart rate as you exercise. This is known as
your target zone. You can find your target zone in the table below.
overweight, you must start slowly and increase your time on the equipment;
e you of a workout routine you should adopt.
l can be found by using your heart rate as a guide. For effective aerobic exercise, your heart rate should
a few minutes per
several years,
200
180
85% to Max
160
Cardiovascular
140
120
100
Beats per minute (bpm)
80
25
During the first few months of your exercise program, keep your heart rate near the low end of your target zone
as you exercise. After a few months, your heart rate can be increased gradually until it is near the middle of
your target zone as you exercise.
To measure your heart rate, stop exercising but continue moving your legs or
walking around and place two fingers on your wrist. Take a six-second heartbeat
count and multiply the resul
six-second heartbeat count is 14, your head rate is 140 beats per minute.
(A six-seconds count is used because your heart rate will drop rapidly when you
stop exercising.) Adjust the intensity of your exercise until your heart rate is at the
required level.
ts by 10 to find your heart rate. For example, if your
3035404550556070
65% to 85%
55% to 65%
Up to 55%
Age
performance
Intermediate aerobic
Effective fat burning
11
Page 13
Exercise Information
Muscle chart
Aerobic Exercise
Aerobic exercise improves the fitness of your lungs and heart - your body’s most important muscle. Aerobic
exercise is promoted by any activity that uses your large muscles (arms, legs, or buttock, for example).
Weight Training
Along with aerobic exercising which helps get rid of and keep off the excess fat that our bodies can store,
weight training is an essential part of the exercise routine. Weight training helps tone, build and
strengthen muscle. If you are working above your target zone, you may want to do a lower number of reps.
Targeted Muscle Groups
The exercise routine that is performed on the Rowing Machine will develop the upper and lower body
muscle groups. These muscle groups are highlighted on the muscle chart below.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
FrontBack
A: Trapezius
B: Anterior Deltoid
C: Pectoralis Major
D: Serratus Anterior
E: Biceps
F: Abdominal
G: Sartorius
H: Quadriceps
I: Tibialis Anterior
J: Trapezius
K: Posterior Deltoid
L: Triceps
M: Latissimus Dorsi
N: Gluteals
O: Hamstrings
P: Gastrocnemius
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Page 14
Exerciseformation
Exercise Information
WarmingupandCoolingdown
Warming up and Cooling down
Each workout should include the following three parts:
1. 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.
2. Training zone exercise, consisting of 20 to 30 minutes of exercising with your heart rate in your training
zone. (Note: During the first few
zone for longer than 20 minutes.)
3. 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 muscle soreness.
Exercise Frequency
To maintain or improve your condition, plan three workouts each week, with at least one day of rest between
workouts. After a few months of regular exercise, you may complete up to five workouts each week, if desired.
Remember, the key to success is make exercise a regular and enjoyable part of your everyday life.
Suggested Stretches
For a correct warm up, see the following basic stretching
weeks of your exercise program, do not keep your heart rate in your training
exercises. Move slowly as you stretch, never bounce.
Toe touch stretch
Stand with your knees bent slightly and slowly
bend forward from your hips. Allow your back
and shoulders to relax as you reach down
toward your toes as far as possible.
Hold for 15 counts, then relax.
Repeat 3 times.
Stretches: Hamstrings, back of knees and back.
Hamstring stretch
Sit with one leg extended. Bring the sole of the
opposite foot toward you and rest it against the
inner thigh of your extended leg. Reach toward
your toes as far as possible.
Hold for 15 counts, then relax.
Repeat 3 times for each leg.
Stretches: Hamstrings, lower back and groin.
13
Page 15
Exercise Information
Calf/achilles stretch
With one leg in front of the other, reach forward
and place your hands against a wall. Keep your
back leg straight and your back foot flat on the
floor. Bend your front leg, lean forward and move
your hips toward the wall.
Hold for 15 counts, then relax.
Repeat 3 times for each leg. To cause further
stretching of the achilles tendons, bend your
back leg as well.
Stretches: Calves, achilles tendons and ankles.
Quadriceps stretch
With one hand against the wall for balance,
reach back and grasp one foot with your other
hand. Keeping your bent knee pointing directly
downward towards the floor, gentle pull your
heel towards your buttock until you feel a gentle
stretch in the target area.
Hold for 15 counts, then relax.
Repeat 3 times for each leg.
Stretches: Quadriceps and hip muscles.
Inner thigh stretch
Sit with the soles of your feet together and your
knees outward. Pull your feet toward your groin
area as far as possible.
Hold for 15 counts, then relax.
Repeat 3 times.
Stretches: Quadriceps and hip muscles.
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Page 16
Exercise Information
Console Operation
ItemDescription
Count up - No preset target, Time will count up from 00:00 to maximum
Time
Distance
Calories
Spm
Strokes
99:59 with each increment is 1 second.
Count down – The console will countdown from preset time to 00:00 and each
preset increment or decrement will be 1 second between 01:00 to 99:00.
Accumulates total distance from 0.0 up to 99.99 KM or count down from
preset value. User may preset target distance value with "SET" key. Each increment
is 0.1KM.
Accumulates calories consumption or count down during training from 0 to
maximum 999 calories.User may preset target Calories with "SET" key. Each
increment is 1Cal.
Display the strokes per minute with range from 0 to 999.
Display the user rowing numbers.
With preset value, STROKES counts down from preset value to 0 after starting
exercising; without setting, STROKES will count up from 0 after starting exercising.
Each preset increment or decrement will be 10.
Display range 0~9990; Setting range 0~9990.
15
Total
Strokes
After POWER ON, accumulates user total rowing numbers.
Display range 0~9990.
Page 17
Exercise Information
Console Operation
ItemDescription
Mode
Reset
Set
OPERATION INSTRUCTION
1.POWER ON
When install 2PCS of AAA batteries, the monitor will power on with a long beep sound, LCD will full
display for 2s. And then go to Standby mode.
2.POWER OFF
No signal (sensor, keyboard or pulse) transmit to monitor for 4 minutes, LCD will go to SLEEPING
mode. When there is signal input or press any key, monitor WAKE UP.
3.WORKOUT
When user begins to row, all functions of STROKES/TIME/DISTANCE/CALORIES/SPM/TOTAL
STROKES will start work. If any function has been preset target value before rowing, it will count
down to 0 from target after user start rowing exercise; While if no function has been preset value, all
function will count up from 0 after user start rowing exercise. Before start rowing, user may press
MODE to select function and press SET button to adjust the value. The display sequence will be:
STROKES→TIME→DISTANCE→CALORIES→SPM→TTL STROKES.
-Press MODE to select single display function
-In Standby mode, press it to clear up the setting value. Or hold on this key for 2
seconds to clear all values to 0 as TOTAL RESET.
-In Standby mode, press it to adjust value of STROKES/TIME/DISTANCE/ CALORIES.
-Hold on “SET” button 2s to increase value fast, when press “SET” button one time ,
it will stop increase the value .
-It is invalid to press it when there is rowing signal transfer to monitor.
NOTE: 1.SET/RESET button function can be only available in Standby mode. During rowing,
it’s invalid to press these keys. 2.This monitor apply to rowing machine.
16
Page 18
Exercise Information
Storage
1. To store the Magnetic Rower, simply keep it in a clean dry place.
2. Move the Magnetic Rower with the moving wheels on the Front Stabilizer of the BASE FRAME(3).
Lift the REAR STAND (2) to move the Magnetic Rower. Do not use the SEAT (21) to move the
Magnetic Rower. The SEAT (21) will move and the SEAT CARRIAGE (10) may pinch your hand or
fingers.
3. To avoid damage to the meter, remove the batteries before storing the Magnetic Rower for one year
or more.
4. Refer to the illustration below. You can stand the Magnetic Rower on end for storage.
Moving Instructions
Rise up the rear stabilizer and push the rower machine when you want to move it.
17
Page 19
ExerciseInformation
The Basic Rowing Stroke
Rowing is an extremely effective form of exercise. It strengthens the heart and improves circulation as
well as exercising all the major muscle groups; the back, waist, arms, shoulders, hips and legs.
1.Sit on the saddle and fasten your feet to the pedals using the Velcro straps. Then take hold of the rowing
bar.
2.Take up the starting position, leaning forward with your arms straight and knees bent as shown in (Fig 1).
3.Push yourself backwards, straightening your back and legs at the same time (Fig 2).
4.Continue this movement until you are leaning slightly backwards, during this stage you should bring your
arms out of the side. (Fig 3). Then return to stage 2 and repeat. See attached.
(Fig.1) (Fig.2) (Fig.3)
Training Time
Rowing is a strenuous form of exercise, because of this it is best to start with a short, easy exercise
programmed and build up to longer and harder workouts. Start rowing for about 5 minutes and as you
progress, increase the length of your work out to match your improving level of fitness. You should
eventually be capable of rowing for 15-20 minutes, but do not try to achieve this too quickly.
Try to train on alternate days, 3 times a week. This gives your body time to recover between workouts.
Alternate Rowing Styles.
Arms Only Rowing
This exercise will tone muscles in your arms, shoulders, back and stomach. Sit as shown in Fig 4 with
your legs straight, lean forward and grasp the handles. In a gradual and controlled manner lean back to
just past the up right position continuing to pull the handles towards your chest. Return to the starting
position and repeat. See attached.
(Fig.4) (Fig.5) (Fig.6)
Legs Only Rowing
This exercise will help tone muscles in your legs and back. With your back straight and arms out stretched,
bend your legs until you are grasping the rowing arm handles in the starting position, Fig 7. Use your legs to
push your body back whilst keeping your arms and back straight.
(Fig.7) (Fig.8) (Fig.9)
18
Page 20
Care and Maintenance
Using the Workout Bench
1. The safety level of the equipment can only be maintained if it
is examined regularly for
damage and wear e.g. ropes,
pulleys and connection points.
2. Lubricate moving parts with
light oil periodically to prevent
premature wear. Never use
abrasives or solvents to clean
the treadmill. To prevent
damage to the computer, keep
liquids away and keep it out of
direct sunlight.
3. Inspect and tighten all parts
before using the equipment.
Replace defective components
immediately and/or keep the
equipment out of use until
repair.
Pay special attention to
components most susceptible
to wear.
4. The equipment can be
cleaned using a damp cloth
and mild non-abrasive detergent. Do not use solvents.
5. Do not attempt to repair this
equipment yourself. Should you
have any difficulty with assembly, operation or use of your
exercise product or if you think
that you may have parts missing, contact the manufacturer,
their approved service agent or
the Customer Helpline:
0345 600 1714
www.argos-support.co.uk/
Guarantee:
For guarantee purposes, please
retain your purchase receipt.
Information for Users on Disposal of old Equipment and Batteries
These symbols indicate that equipment with these
symbols should not be disposed of as general household
waste. If you want to dispose of the product or battery,
please consider the collection systems or facilities for
appropriate recycling.
Notice: The sign Pb below
the symbol for batteries
indicates that this battery
contains lead.
Products
Battery
19
Page 21
Exploded Parts Diagram
FRONT
79
42
67
39
92
41
39
67
42
40
89
86
33
67
80
78
90
34
37
4
96
60
45
80
19
33
86
67
92
51
49
97
50
73
77
79
90
82
5
82
96
60
62
13
62
87
72
75
55
53
55
75
62
87
83
60
68
22
80
78
73
89
97
32
43
71
79
77
73
32
73
44
73
74
34
70
66
12
62
88
66
62
62
75
55
53
55
75
62
6
93
76
19
66
62
1
84
62
21
64
20
23
64
63
70
71
43
28
29
60
83
20
85
3
67
56
27
66
62
31
63
38
65
38
10
61
61
62
62
66
67
18
29
67
54
85
62
66
38
81
62
85
14
60
52
31
26
48
66
38
65
31
67
16
56
54
67
16
61
62
61
62
60
57
60
61
62
62
61
62
61
60
2
30
60
30
98
98
69
59
91
94
91
8
94
85
58
95
7
85
31
9
60
61
62
22
23
16
17
16
BACK
20
Page 22
Parts List
PartDescription Qty
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
Main Frame
Rear Stand
Base Frame
Rear Support
Micro-adjust tube
Pedal Shaft
Rear Spring Hook
Spring Hook
Rail Cap
Seat Carriage
Connection Bracket
Magnetic Brake
Spacer (ø12.8 x 38.5mm)
Shaft Rod (ø12.8 x 58.5mm)
Handlebar
Screw, Round Head Self-Drill (ST4.2 x 20mm)
Left Cover
Right Cover
Pedal
Pedal Strap
Seat
Foam Grip
Round Plug
Handlebar Holder
Strap (13x1.5x1950mm)
Return Strap (9x2x1700 mm)
Bottle Holder
Front Cover
Wheel Cap
Endcap (50mm)
Seat Stopper
Bearing Housing
Sensor
8 section adjust
Console
Meter Plate
Foot pad
PU Roller
Limiting stopper
Axis of pulley (ø10*100)
Pulley
Ball Bearing (6000RS)
Ball Bearing (6003zz)
Belt Pulley
Bolt, Round Head (M6 x 25mm)
One-way Bearing (16003)
Shaft sleeve
Rail
Magnetic Flywheel
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
1
1
2
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
4
2
2
1
1
1
1
4
2
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
PartDescription Qty
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
Flywheel Shaft
V-Ribbed Belt (220 PJ3)
Conduction band wheel
Idler Wheel
Bolt, Button Head (M8 x 20mm)
Bearing (608zz)
Round Plug (ø19mm)
EVA pad
Return Spring
Allen Wrench (5mm)
Bolt, Button Head (M8 x 15mm)
Lock Washer (M8)
Washer (M8)
Bolt, Round Head (M6 x 15mm)
Washer (M6)
Bolt, Flat Button Head (M8 x 32mm)
Nylock Nut (M8)
Screw, Round Head (ST4.2 x 16mm)
Sensor Clip
Allen Wrench (5mm) w/ Screwdriver
Bolt, Round Head (M6 x12mm)
Large washer (ø75x ø31.5x 2.0T)
Screw, Round washer Head (M4 x 10mm)
C Ring (M17)
Inner C Ring (M35)
Spacer
Plug
Eye Bolt (M6)
Tension Bracket
Nut (M10)
Nut (M6)
Screw, Round Head (ST4.2 x 45mm)
Screw, Round Head (M5 x 8 mm)
Large Washer (M8)
Bolt, Button Head (M8 x 40mm)
Bolt, Button Head (M8 x 20mm)
Screw nut (M10)
Bolt, Button Head (M8 x 60mm)
Bolt, Button Head (M8 x 80mm)
Spacer (S10)
Screw, Round Head (ST3.0x 12 mm)
Plastic gasket
Magnet
Spring
EVA Pad (180 x 30 x 1mm thick)
EVA Pad (65 x 15 x 1mm thick)
Bolt, Round Head (M6 x 12 mm)
Bearing (6003RS)
Rubber Pad
1
1
1
2
2
4
2
1
1
1
16
16
29
4
4
4
10
14
1
1
6
2
1
6
1
4
1
2
2
4
3
1
4
2
3
6
2
2
1
3
4
2
2
1
2
1
4
4
2
21
Page 23
Guarantee
This product is guaranteed against manufacturing defects for a period of
Product Guarantee
Year
This product is guaranteed for twelve months from the date of original purchase.
Any defect that arises due to faulty materials or workmanship will either be replaced,
refunded or repaired free of charge where possible during this period by the dealer
from whom you purchased the unit.
The guarantee is subject to the following provisions:
• The guarantee does not cover accidental damage, misuse, cabinet parts, knobs
or consumable items.
• The product must be correctly installed and operated in accordance with the
instructions contained in this manual.
• It must be used solely for domestic purpose.
• The guarantee will be rendered invalided if the product is re-sold or has been
damaged by inexpert repair.
• Specifications are subject to change without notice.
• The manufacturer disclaims any liability for the incidental or consequential damages.
• The guarantee is in addition to, and does not diminish your statutory or legal rights.
•
In the event of a problem with the product with in the guarantee period call the