Reebok Fitness Home Gym RCTL12920 User Guide

Model No. RCTL12920

Serial No.

USER’S MANUAL

Write the serial number in the space

above for future reference.

Serial Number Decal

QUESTIONS?

As a manufacturer, we are com-

mitted to providing complete

customer satisfaction. If you

have questions, or if there are

missing parts, please call:

1-888-936-4266

Monday through Friday from

8h00 to 18h30 EST (excluding

holidays).

CAUTION

Read all precautions and instruc-

tions in this manual before using

this equipment. Save this ma-

nual for future reference.

Visit our website at

www.reebokfitness.com

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IMPORTANT PRECAUTIONS

WARNING:

To reduce the risk of burns, fire, electric shock, or injury to persons, read the

following important precautions and information before operating the treadmill.

1. It is the responsibility of the owner to ensure

that all users of this treadmill are adequately

informed of all warnings and precautions.

11. Failure to use a properly functioning surge

suppressor could result in damage to the con-

trol system of the treadmill. If the control sys-

tem is damaged, the walking belt may change

speed or stop unexpectedly, which may result

in a fall and serious injury.

2. Use the treadmill only as described in this

manual.

3. Place the treadmill on a level surface, with at

least 2 m (8 ft.) of clearance behind it and 0.5

m (2 ft.) on each side. Do not place the tread-

mill on any surface that blocks air openings.

To protect the floor or carpet from damage,

place a mat under the treadmill.

12. Keep the power cord and the surge suppres-

sor away from heated surfaces.

13. Never move the walking belt while the power

is turned off. Do not operate the treadmill if

the power cord or plug is damaged, or if the

treadmill is not working properly. (See

BEFORE YOU BEGIN on page 5 if the tread-

mill is not working properly.)

4. Keep the treadmill indoors, away from mois-

ture and dust. Do not put the treadmill in a ga-

rage or covered patio, or near water.

14. Never start the treadmill while you are stan-

ding on the walking belt. Always hold the

handrails while using the treadmill.

5. Do not operate the treadmill where aerosol

products are used or oxygen is administered.

6. Keep children under the age of 12 and pets

away from the treadmill at all times.

15. The treadmill is capable of high speeds.

Adjust the speed in small increments to avoid

sudden jumps in speed.

7. The treadmill should not be used by persons

weighing more than 114 kg (250 lbs.). Never

allow more than one person on the treadmill at

a time.

16. The pulse sensors are not medical devices.

Various factors, including the user’s move-

ment, may affect the accuracy of heart rate re-

adings. The pulse sensors are intended only

as exercise aids in determining heart rate

trends in general.

8. Wear appropriate exercise clothes when

using the treadmill. Do not wear loose clothes

that could become caught in the treadmill.

Athletic support clothes are recommended

for both men and women. Always wear athle-

tic shoes. Never use the treadmill with bare

feet, wearing only stockings, or in sandals.

17. Never leave the treadmill unattended while it

is running. Always remove the key, unplug

the power cord, and move the on/off circuit

breaker to the off position when the treadmill

is not in use. (See the drawing on page 5 for

the location of the on/off circuit breaker.)

9. When connecting the power cord (see page 8),

plug the power cord into a surge suppressor

(not included) and plug the surge suppressor

into a grounded circuit capable of carrying 15

or more amps. No other appliance should be on

the same circuit. Do not use an extension cord.

18. Do not attempt to raise, lower, or move the

treadmill until it is properly assembled. (See

ASSEMBLY on page 6, and HOW TO FOLD

AND MOVE THE TREADMILL on page 21.)

You must be able to safely lift 20 kg (45 lbs.)

to raise, lower, or move the treadmill.

10. Use only a CUL-listed surge suppressor of

450 joules minimum surge dissipation with

voltage rating of 400 volts or less, rated at 15

19. When folding or moving the treadmill, make

sure that the storage latch is fully closed.

amps, with a 1 mm (14-gauge) cord of 1.5 m

(5 ft.) or less in length. Do not use an exten-

sion cord.

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20. When using iFIT.com CD’s and videos, an

electronic “chirping” sound will alert you

when the speed and/or incline of the treadmill

is about to change. Always listen for the

“chirp” and be prepared for speed and/or in-

cline changes. In some instances, the speed

and/or incline may change before the perso-

nal trainer describes the change.

23. Inspect and properly tighten all parts of the

treadmill every three months.

24. Never drop or insert any object into any ope-

ning.

25.

DANGER:

Always unplug the power

cord immediately after use, before cleaning

the treadmill, and before performing the main-

tenance and adjustment procedures descri-

bed in this manual. Never remove the motor

hood unless instructed to do so by an autho-

rized service representative. Servicing other

than the procedures in this manual should be

performed by an authorized service represen-

tative only.

21. When using iFIT.com CD’s and videos, you

can manually override the speed and incline

settings at any time by pressing the speed and

incline buttons. However, when the next

“chirp” is heard, the speed and/or incline will

change to the next settings of the CD or video

program.

22. Always remove iFIT.com CD’s and videos

from your CD player or VCR when you are not

using them.

26. The treadmill is intended for in-home use

only. Do not use the treadmill in any

commercial, rental, or institutional setting.

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.

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS

The decals shown below have been placed on your treadmill. If the decal is mis-

sing, or if it is not legible, please call our Customer Service Department, toll-free,

to order a free replacement decal (see ORDERING REPLACEMENT PARTS on

page 31). Apply the decal in the location shown. Note: The decals are not shown

at actual size.

KEEP HANDS

AND FEET

AWAY FROM

THIS AREA

WHILE THE

TREADMILL IS

IN OPERATION.

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BEFORE YOU BEGIN

Thank you for selecting the new REEBOK^®RX 6200

treadmill. The RX 6200 treadmill combines advanced

technology with innovative design to help you get the

most from your exercise program in the convenience of

your home. And when you’re not exercising, the unique

RX 6200 can be folded up, requiring less than half the

floor space of other treadmills.

888-936-4266, Monday through Friday 8h00 until

18h30 eastern time (excluding holidays).To help us as-

sist you, please note the product model number and

serial number before calling. The model number of the

treadmill is RCTL12920. The serial number can be

found on a decal attached to the treadmill (see the

front cover of this manual for the location).

For your benefit, read this manual carefully before

using the treadmill. If you have additional questions,

please call our Customer Service Department at 1-

Before reading further, please review the drawing

below and familiarize yourself with the labeled parts.

Book Holder

Fan

Water Bottle Holder*

Console

Handrail

Handgrip Pulse Sensor

Key/Clip

On/Off Circuit

Breaker

Walking Belt

Foot Rail

Power Cord

BACK

Adjustable Cushioned

Walking Platform

(See page 20)

RIGHT SIDE

Rear Roller

*No water bottle is included

Adjustment Bolts

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ASSEMBLY

Assembly requires two people. Place the treadmill in a cleared area and remove all packing materials. Do not

dispose of the packing materials until the treadmill is assembled.

Note: The underside of the treadmill walking belt is coated with high-performance lubricant. During shipping, a

small amount of lubricant may be transferred to the top of the walking belt, the sides of the walking platform, or

the shipping carton. This does not affect treadmill performance. If there is lubricant on top of the walking belt or

on the sides of the walking platform, wipe off the lubricant with a soft cloth and a mild, non-abrasive cleaner.

Assembly requires your own phillips screwdriver

cutters , and adjustable wrench

, rubber mallet

, wire

1. For help identifying small parts, refer to the PART

IDENTIFICATION CHART on page 31.

114

Cut the plastic ties (not shown) from the sides of the tre-

admill. With the help of a second person, carefully

raise the Uprights (65) until the Wheels (not shown) are

resting on the floor.

Hold the Book Plate (114) against the back of the

Console Base (117) and the Upright (65) as shown.

Attach the Book Plate with four 3/4” Screws (101).

101

117

2. Insert one of the Handrail Extensions (76) into the square

post on the left Upright (65). Make sure that the notch in

the Handrail Extension is in the position shown. Align

the small holes in the Handrail Extension with the holes in

the post. If necessary, use a rubber mallet to fully insert the

Handrail Extension. Attach the Handrail Extension with four

Extension Screws (50).

114

Post

Identify the Left Foam Grip (62), which has a hole in the

right side. Slide the Left Foam Grip as far as possible onto

the Handrail Extension (76) and the post. (Note: It may be

helpful to apply soapy water to the Handrail Extension.)

Press two Plastic Fasteners (75) into the bottom of the Left

Foam Grip and the Handrail Extension. Note: It may be

helpful to tap on the Plastic Fasteners with a rubber mallet.

Hole

Notch

Attach the other Handrail Extension (not shown) and the

Right Foam Grip (not shown) to the post on the right

Upright (65) in the same way. Note: There is not a hole in

the side of the Right Foam Grip.

Press the Left Cup Holder (81) into the Book Plate (114).

Press the other Cup Holder (not shown) into the other side

of the Book Plate.

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3. (Note: The parts shown in this step may be preassembled

but may need to be adjusted.) With the help of a second per-

son, raise the Frame (55) and hold it. Insert the Left Frame

Guide (68) into the left side of the Frame. Remove the Lock

Knob (67) from the Lock Pin (72). Be sure the Lock Pin

Collar (70) and the Spring (69) are on the Lock Pin. Insert

the Lock Pin into the Frame and the Left Frame Guide.

Press the Latch Insert (5) onto the Frame, with the Lock Pin

in the center hole. Tighten the Lock Knob onto the Lock Pin.

Hole

Align the Lock Pin (72) with the hole in the Left Foam Grip

(62) by sliding the Left Frame Guide (68) up or down.

Make sure that the Lock Pin can be inserted fully into the

hole. Hold the Left Frame Guide in place and tighten two

1/2” Screws (10) into the Latch Insert and the Left Frame

Guide. Note: It may be necessary to pull the Lock Knob

(67) to access and tighten the Screws.

4. Raise the treadmill to the storage position (see HOW TO

FOLD THE TREADMILL FOR STORAGE on page 21).

127

Have a second person hold the treadmill in the upright posi-

tion. Position the U-base (20) against the base of the

Uprights (65) as shown, with the Bumpers (98) under the

U-base. Finger tighten two 2” Bolts (26) with Base

Washers (127) into the base of the Uprights and the U-

base. Then, attach the U-base with two 3” Bolts (23), two

Base Washers (127), and two Nuts (13). Tip the treadmill

forward if necessary. Tighten the two 2” Bolts.

127

5. Make sure that all parts are properly tightened before

you use the treadmill. Place a mat beneath the tread-

mill to protect the floor. For your benefit, familiarize your-

self with the information on pages 23 and 24.

If you purchase the optional chest pulse sensor (see page

20), follow the steps below to install the receiver and the

short jumper wire included with the chest pulse sensor.

1. Make sure that the power cord is unplugged. Remove the

indicated Screws (40) from the Console Back (117). Remove

the Console Back.

117

2. Connect the Short Jumper Wire (A) to the wire on the

Receiver (B). Connect the other end of the Short Jumper

Wire to the PULSE jack on the back of the Console (80).

Turn the Receiver (B) so the cylinder is on the side

shown, and hold the Receiver against the back of the

Console (80). Attach the Receiver with the two Small

Screws (C) included with the receiver.

Cylinder

Make sure that no wires are pinched. See step 1.

Reattach the Console Back (117) with the 3/4” Screws (40).

You may discard the other wires included with the receiver.

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TREADMILL OPERATION

THE PERFORMANT LUBE WALKING BELT

plug. Plug the power cord into a surge suppressor,

and plug the surge suppressor into an appropriate

outlet that is properly installed and grounded in

accordance with all local codes and ordinances.

Important: The treadmill is not compatible with

GFCI-equipped outlets.

Your treadmill features a walking belt coated with

PERFORMANT LUBE^TM, a high-performance lubricant.

IMPORTANT: Never apply silicone spray or other

substances to the walking belt or the walking plat-

form. Such substances will deteriorate the walking

belt and cause excessive wear.

This product is for use on a nominal 120-volt circuit,

and has a grounding plug that looks like the plug illus-

trated in drawing 1 below. A temporary adapter that

looks like the adapter illustrated in drawing 2 may be

used to connect the surge suppressor to a 2-pole

receptacle as shown in drawing 2 if a properly

grounded outlet is not available.

HOW TO PLUG IN THE POWER CORD

DANGER:

Improper connection

of the equipment-grounding conductor can

result in an increased risk of electric shock.

Check with a qualified electrician or service-

man if you are in doubt as to whether the pro-

duct is properly grounded. Do not modify the

plug provided with the product—if it will not

fit the outlet, have a proper outlet

Grounded Outlet Box

Surge Suppressor

Grounding Pin

installed by a qualified electrician.

Your treadmill, like any other type of sophisticated

electronic equipment, can be seriously damaged by

sudden voltage changes in your home’s power.

Voltage surges, spikes, and noise interference can

result from weather conditions or from other appliances

being turned on or off. To decrease the possibility of

your treadmill being damaged, always use a surge

suppressor with your treadmill (see drawing 1 at

the right).

Grounding Pin

Grounded Outlet

Grounding Plug

Grounded Outlet Box

Adapter

Surge Suppressor

Use only a single-outlet surge suppressor that is

UL 1449 listed as a transient voltage surge sup-

pressor (TVSS). The surge suppressor must have a

UL suppressed voltage rating of 400 volts or less

and a minimum surge dissipation of 450 joules.

The surge suppressor must be electrically rated

for 120 volts AC and 15 amps. There must be a mo-

nitoring light on the surge suppressor to indicate

whether it is functioning properly. Failure to use a

properly functioning surge suppressor could re-

sult in damage to the control system of the tread-

mill. If the control system is damaged, the walking

belt may change speed or stop unexpectedly,

which may result in a fall and serious injury.

Lug

Metal Screw

The temporary adapter should be used only until a pro-

perly grounded outlet (drawing 1) can be 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.

Whenever the adapter is used it must be held in place

by a metal screw. Some 2-pole receptacle outlet box

covers are not grounded. Contact a qualified elec-

trician to determine if the outlet box cover is

grounded before using an adapter.

This product must be grounded. If it should malfunc-

tion or break down, grounding provides a path of least

resistance for electric current to reduce the risk of elec-

tric shock. This product is equipped with a cord having

an equipment-grounding conductor and a grounding

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Note: If there is a thin sheet of clear

plastic on the console, remove it.

Key

Clip

FEATURES OF THE CONSOLE

personal trainer in your home. Using the included audio

cable, you can connect the treadmill to your home ste-

reo, portable stereo, computer, or VCR and play spe-

cial iFIT.com CD and video programs (iFIT.com CDs

and videocassettes are available separately). iFIT.com

CD and video programs automatically control the speed

and incline of the treadmill as a personal trainer coa-

ches you through every step of your workout. High-

energy music provides added motivation. To purchase

iFIT.com CDs or videocassettes, call toll-free 1-

888-936-4266.

The treadmill console offers an impressive array of

features designed to make your workouts more effec-

tive.

When the manual mode of the console is selected, the

speed and incline of the treadmill can be changed with

the touch of a button. As you exercise, the console will

display instant exercise feedback. You can even mea-

sure your heart rate using the handgrip pulse sensor.

Note: See page 20 for information about an optional

chest pulse sensor.

With the treadmill connected to your computer, you

can also go to our Web site at www.iFIT.com and ac-

cess programs directly from the internet. Additional op-

tions are soon to be available. See www.iFIT.com for

more information.

In addition, the console offers four preset workout pro-

grams. Each program automatically controls the speed

and incline of the treadmill as it guides you through an

effective workout. Two heart rate programs are also of-

fered. Each program automatically adjusts the speed

and incline of the treadmill to keep your heart rate within

a preset range while you exercise.

To use the manual mode of the console, follow the

steps beginning on page 10. To use preset workout

programs, see page 12. To use heart rate programs,

see page 13. To use iFIT.com CD or video

The console also features new iFIT.com interactive

programs, see page 17. To use iFIT.com programs

technology. Having iFIT.com technology is like having a directly from our Web site, see page 19.

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HOW TO TURN ON THE POWER

Each time a button is pressed, the speed setting

will change by 0.1 mph; if a button is held down,

the speed setting will change in increments of 0.5

mph. To change the speed setting quickly, press

the OneTouch Speed buttons. Note: The console

can display speed and distance in either miles

or kilometers. For simplicity, all instructions in

this section refer to miles.

Plug in the power cord (see page 8).

Locate the circuit bre-

aker near the power

Reset

cord. Make sure the

Position

breaker is in the reset

To stop the walking belt, press the Stop button.

The Time/Seg. Time/Pace display will begin to

flash. To restart the walking belt, press the Start

position.

Stand on the foot rails of the treadmill. Find the clip

attached to the key (see the drawing on page 9)

button or the Speed

button.

and slide the clip onto the waistband of your clot-

hes. Next, route the cord attached to the clip

under the handgrip pulse sensor, and insert the

key into the console. After a moment, the displays

and various indicators will light. Test the clip by

carefully taking a few steps backward until the

key is pulled from the console. If the key is not

pulled from the console, adjust the position of

the clip.

Note: The first time the treadmill is used, observe

the alignment of the walking belt, and align the wal-

king belt if necessary (see page 24).

Change the incline of the treadmill as desired.

To change the incline of

the treadmill, press the

Incline buttons. Each time

a button is pressed, the

incline will change by

0.5%. Note: After the but-

tons are pressed, it may take a moment for the

treadmill to reach the selected incline setting.

HOW TO USE THE MANUAL MODE

Insert the key fully into the console.

Follow your progress with the LED matrix and

the displays.

See HOW TO TURN ON THE POWER above.

Note: Be sure to route the cord attached to the clip

under the handgrip pulse sensor.

The LED matrix—When

the manual mode or the

iFIT.com mode is selec-

Select the manual mode.

ted, the LED matrix will

show a track represen-

When the key is inser-

ted, the manual mode

ting 1/4 mile. As you

will be selected and the

exercise, the indicators

Manual Control indica-

tor will light. If a pro-

around the track will light, one at a time, until you

have completed 1/4 mile. A new lap will then begin.

gram has been

selected, press the Program Select button repea-

tedly to reselect the manual mode.

Time/Segment Time/

Pace display—When the

manual mode or the

Press the Start button or the Speed

start the walking belt.

button to

iFIT.com mode is selec-

ted, this display will show

the elapsed time and your

A moment after the but-

ton is pressed, the wal-

king belt will begin to

move at 1 mph. Hold

the handrails and begin

walking. As you exer-

current pace (pace is measured in minutes per

mile). The display will change from one number to

the other every few seconds. When a preset pro-

gram or a heart rate program is selected, the dis-

play will show the time remaining in the program,

the time remaining in the current segment of the

program, and your current pace.

cise, change the speed of the walking belt as de-

sired by pressing the Speed and buttons.

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Pulse/Calories/Fat

Calories display—This

display shows the appro-

ximate numbers of calo-

Measure your heart rate if desired.

You can measure your heart rate using either the

handgrip pulse sensor or the optional chest pulse

sensor.

ries and fat calories you

have burned (see FAT

BURNING on page 27). The display will change

from one number to the other every few seconds.

The display will also show your heart rate when

you use the handgrip pulse sensor or the optional

chest pulse sensor.

To use the

handgrip pulse

sensor, first

make sure that

your hands are

clean. Next,

Distance/Incline/Laps

display—This display

shows the distance that

stand on the

foot rails and

place your

Sensors

you have walked, the in-

cline level of the tread-

mill, and the number of

1/4-mile laps you have completed. The display will

change from one number to the next every few

seconds. Note: Each time the incline changes, the

display will show the incline setting for several se-

conds.

hands on the metal contacts on the handgrip

pulse sensor. Your palms should be resting on the

upper contacts. Avoid moving your hands. When

your pulse is detected, two dashes (– –) will ap-

pear in the Pulse/Calories/Fat Calories display,

and then your heart rate will be shown. For the

most accurate heart rate reading, continue to

hold the contacts for about 15 seconds.

Speed display—This

display shows the speed

of the walking belt.

Turn on the fans if desired.

To use the fans, press the Low or High button. To

turn off the fans, press the Off button. Note: Any

time that the walking belt is stopped for a few mi-

nutes, the fans will automatically turn off.

Note: When the Km/H in-

dicator is lit, the console

will display speed and

distance in kilometers;

When you are finished exercising, remove the

key from the console.

when the Km/H indicator

is not lit, the console will

Step onto the foot rails, press the Stop button, and

adjust the incline of the treadmill to the lowest

setting. The incline must be at the lowest setting

when the treadmill is folded to the storage posi-

tion or the treadmill will be damaged. Next, re-

move the key from the console and put it in a se-

cure place. Note: If the displays and various indi-

cators on the console remain lit after the key is

removed, the console is in the “demo” mode.

See page 20 and turn off the demo mode.

display speed and distance in miles. To change

the unit of measurement, first hold down the Stop

button while inserting the key into the console. An

“E” for English miles or an “M” for metric kilometers

will appear in the Speed display. Press the Speed

button to change the unit of measurement.

When the desired unit of measurement is selected,

remove the key and then reinsert it.

To reset the displays, press the Stop button, re-

move the key, and then reinsert the key.

When you are finished using the treadmill, unplug

the power cord.

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The speed setting for

the first segment is

HOW TO USE PRESET WORKOUT PROGRAMS

Current Segment

shown in the flashing

Current Segment co-

lumn of the LED matrix.

(The incline settings are

not shown in the matrix.)

The speed settings for

the next five segments

Insert the key fully into the console.

See HOW TO TURN ON THE POWER on page

10.

Select one of the preset workout programs.

are shown in the columns to the right.

When the key is inser-

ted, the manual mode

will be selected. To se-

lect a preset workout

When only three seconds remain in the first seg-

ment of the program, both the Current Segment

column and the column to the right will flash and a

series of tones will sound. In addition, if the speed

and/or incline of the treadmill is about to change,

the Speed display and/or the Distance/Incline/

Laps display will flash to alert you. When the first

segment is completed, all speed settings will move

one column to the left. The speed setting for the

second segment will then be shown in the flashing

Current Segment column and the treadmill will au-

tomatically adjust to the speed and incline settings

for the second segment. Note: If all of the indica-

tors in the Current Segment column are lit after the

speed settings have moved to the left, the speed

settings will move downward so that only the hig-

hest indicators appear in the LED matrix. If some

of the indicators in the Current Segment column

are not lit when the speed settings move to the left

again, the speed settings will move back up.

program, press the

Program Select button

repeatedly until one of

the Walk or Jog indicators lights.

When a preset workout program is selected, the

Distance/Incline/Laps display will flash the maxi-

mum incline setting of the program, and the

Speed display will flash the maximum speed set-

ting, for six seconds. The Time/Segment Time/

Pace display will show how long the program will

last.

The LED matrix will

show the first five

speed settings of the

program. The profiles

on the right side of the

LED matrix show how

the speed and incline

The program will continue in this way until the

speed setting for the last segment is shown in the

Current Segment column and no time remains in

the program. The walking belt will then stop.

of the treadmill will change during the programs.

Press the Start button or the Speed

start the program.

button to

If the speed or incline setting is too high or too low

during the program, you can manually override

the setting by pressing the Speed or Incline but-

tons. Every few times a Speed button is pressed,

an additional indicator will light or darken in the

Current Segment column. (If any of the columns

to the right of the Current Segment column have

the same number of lit indicators as the Current

Segment column, an additional indicator may light

or darken in those columns as well.) Note: If you

manually override the speed or incline setting,

when the next segment begins, the treadmill

will automatically adjust to the speed and in-

cline settings for the next segment.

A moment after the button is pressed, the tread-

mill will automatically adjust to the first speed and

incline settings of the program. Hold the handrails

and begin walking.

Each program is divided into several time seg-

ments of different lengths. (The Time/Segment

Time/Pace display will show both the time remai-

ning in the program and the time remaining in the

current segment of the program.) One speed set-

ting and one incline setting are programmed for

each segment. (The same speed and/or incline

setting may be programmed for consecutive seg-

ments.)

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To stop the program temporarily, press the Stop

button. The Time/Segment Time/Pace display will

begin to flash. To restart the program, press the

HOW TO USE HEART RATE PROGRAMS

Start button or the Speed

button. To end the

program, press the Stop button, remove the key,

and then reinsert the key.

CAUTION:

If you have heart pro-

blems, or if you are over 60 years of age and

have been inactive, do not use the heart rate

programs. If you are taking medication regu-

larly, consult your physician to find whether the

medication will affect your exercise heart rate.

Follow your progress with the displays.

See step 5 on page 10.

Measure your heart rate if desired.

See step 6 on page 11.

Follow the steps below to use a heart rate program.

Note: You must wear the optional chest pulse sen-

sor (see page 20) to use a heart rate program.

Turn on the fans if desired.

See step 7 on page 11.

Put on the optional chest pulse sensor.

Refer to the instructions included with the optional

chest pulse sensor.

When the program is finished, remove the key

from the console.

Insert the key fully into the console.

When the program has ended, make sure that

the incline of the treadmill is at the lowest set-

ting. Next, remove the key from the console and

put it in a safe place.Note: If the displays and va-

rious indicators on the console remain lit after

the key is removed, the console is in the

“demo” mode. Refer to page 20 and turn off the

demo mode.

See HOW TO TURN ON THE POWER on page

10.

Select a heart rate program.

When the key is inser-

ted, the manual mode

will be selected. To se-

lect a heart rate pro-

When you are finished using the treadmill, unplug

the power cord.

gram, press the

Program Select button

repeatedly until one of the heart rate program indi-

cators lights.

The two profiles on the left side of the LED matrix

show how the target heart rate will change during

the programs. During heart rate program 1, your

heart rate will reach approximately 85% of your

estimated maximum heart rate; during heart rate

program 2, your heart rate will reach approxima-

tely 80% of your estimated maximum heart rate.

Note: Your estimated maximum heart rate is de-

termined by subtracting your age from 220. For

example, if you are 30 years old, your estimated

maximum heart rate is 190 beats per minute

(220 – 30 = 190).

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During heart rate pro-

grams, the LED matrix

will show a graphic that

represents your heart

rate. Each time a heart-

beat is detected, an ad-

ditional peak will ap-

pear.

the treadmill will automatically increase or decre-

ase to bring your heart rate closer to the target

heart rate setting. If the speed reaches the maxi-

mum speed setting of the program (see step 4 at

the left) and your heart rate is still too far below

the current target heart rate setting, the incline of

the treadmill will also increase to bring your heart

rate closer to the target heart rate setting.

During the last three seconds of each segment, a

series of tones will sound and the Distance/

Incline/Laps display and the Speed display will

flash.

Enter your age and a maximum speed setting

for the program.

When a heart rate pro-

gram is selected, the

word “AGE” and the cu-

rrent age setting will

flash in the Pulse/

The program will continue until no time remains in

the program. The walking belt will then slow to a

stop.

Calories/Fat Calories

display. If you have already entered your age,

simply press the Enter button. If you have not en-

If the speed or incline setting is too high or too low

during the program, you can adjust the setting

with the Speed or Incline buttons. However, each

time the console compares your heart rate to the

current target heart rate setting, the speed and/or

incline of the treadmill may automatically change

to bring your heart rate closer to the target heart

rate setting.

tered your age, press the

and

buttons beside

the Enter button to enter your age. Then, press

the Enter button.

After you have entered

your age, the letters

“SPd” and the maxi-

mum speed setting of

the program will flash in

the Pulse/Calories/Fat

If your pulse is not detected during the program,

the letters “PLS” will flash in the Pulse/Calories/

Fat Calories display and the speed and incline of

the treadmill may automatically decrease until

your pulse is detected. If this occurs, refer to the

instructions included with the optional chest pulse

sensor.

Calories display. If desired, press the

and

but-

tons beside the Enter button to adjust the maxi-

mum speed setting. When the desired setting is

shown, press the Enter button.

Press the Start button or the Speed

start the program.

button to

To stop the program at any time, press the Stop

button. Heart rate programs should not be stopped

temporarily and then restarted. To use a heart rate

program again, reselect the program and start it at

the beginning.

A moment after the button is pressed, the tread-

mill will automatically adjust to the first speed and

incline settings of the program. Hold the handrails

and begin walking.

Follow your progress with the displays.

See step 5 on page 10.

Each heart rate program is divided into several time

segments of different lengths. (The Time/Segment

Time/Pace display will show both the time remai-

ning in the program and the time remaining in the

current segment of the program.) One target heart

rate setting is programmed for each segment.

Turn on the fans if desired.

See step 7 on page 11.

When the program is finished, remove the key

from the console.

During each segment, the console will regularly

compare your heart rate to the current target heart

rate setting. If your heart rate is too far below or

above the target heart rate setting, the speed of

See step 7 on page 13.

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HOW TO CONNECT YOUR PORTABLE STEREO

HOW TO CONNECT THE TREADMILL TO

YOUR CD PLAYER, VCR, OR COMPUTER

Note: If your stereo has an RCA-type AUDIO OUT

jack, see instruction A below. If your stereo has a

3.5mm LINE OUT jack, see instruction B. If your

stereo has only a PHONES jack, see instruction C.

To use iFIT.com CD’s, the treadmill must be connec-

ted to your portable CD player, portable stereo, home

stereo, or computer with CD player. See pages 15 and

16 for connecting instructions. To use iFIT.com video-

cassettes, the treadmill must be connected to your

VCR. See page 17 for connecting instructions. To use

iFIT.com programs directly from our Web site, the

treadmill must be connected to your home computer.

See page 16 for connecting instructions.

A. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack on the

front of the treadmill near the power cord. Plug the

other end of the cable into the included adapter. Plug

the adapter into an AUDIO OUT jack on your stereo.

HOW TO CONNECT YOUR PORTABLE CD PLAYER

AUDIO OUT

RIGHT

LEFT

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.

Audio

Cable

Adapter

A. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack on the

front of the treadmill near the power cord. Plug the

other end of the cable into the LINE OUT jack on

your CD player. Plug your headphones into the

PHONES jack.

B. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack on the

front of the treadmill near the power cord. Plug the

other end of the cable into the LINE OUT jack on

your stereo.

PHONES LINE OUT

LINE OUT

PHONES

Head-

phones

Audio

Cable

LINE OUT

Audio

Cable

B. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack on the

front of the treadmill near the power cord. Plug the

other end of the cable into a 3.5mm 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.

C. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack on the

front of the treadmill near the power cord. Plug the

other end of the cable into a 3.5mm Y-adapter

(available at electronics stores). Plug the Y-adapter

into the PHONES jack on your stereo. Plug your he-

adphones into the other side of the Y-adapter.

PHONES

3.5mm

Y-adapter

Audio

Cable

PHONES

3.5mm

Y-adapter

Audio

Cable

Headphones

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HOW TO CONNECT YOUR HOME STEREO

HOW TO CONNECT YOUR COMPUTER

Note: If your stereo has an unused LINE OUT jack,

see instruction A below. If the LINE OUT jack is

being used, see instruction B.

Note: If your computer has a 3.5mm LINE OUT jack,

see instruction A. If your computer has only a PHO-

NES jack, see instruction B.

A. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack on the

front of the treadmill near the power cord. Plug the

other end of the cable into the included adapter.

Plug the adapter into the LINE OUT jack on your

stereo.

A. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack on the

front of the treadmill near the power cord. Plug the

other end of the cable into the LINE OUT jack on

your computer.

LINE OUT

VCR

Amp

LINE OUT

Audio

Cable

LINE OUT

Audio

Cable

Adapter

B. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack on the

front of the treadmill near the power cord. Plug the

other end of the cable into a 3.5mm 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. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack on the

front of the treadmill near the power cord. Plug the

other end of the cable into the included 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.

PHONES

Audio

Cable

3.5mm

Y-adapter

VCR

Amp

LINE OUT

Headphones/Speakers

RCA Y-adapter

Audio

Adapter

Cable

Wire removed from

LINE OUT jack

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HOW TO CONNECT YOUR VCR

HOW TO USE IFIT.COM CD AND VIDEO

PROGRAMS

Note: If your VCR has an unused AUDIO OUT jack,

see instruction A below. If the AUDIO OUT jack is

being used, see instruction B. If you have a TV

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 16.

To use iFIT.com CD’s or videocassettes, the treadmill

must be connected to your portable CD player, portable

stereo, home stereo, computer with CD player, or

VCR. See HOW TO CONNECT THE TREADMILL TO

YOUR CD PLAYER, VCR, OR COMPUTER on page

15. Note: To purchase iFIT.com CD’s or iFIT.com

videocassettes, call toll-free 1-888-936-4266.

A. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack on the

front of the treadmill near the power cord. Plug the

other end of the cable into the included adapter.

Plug the adapter into the AUDIO OUT jack on your

VCR.

Follow the steps below to use an iFIT.com CD or video

program.

Insert the key into the console.

ANT IN

VIDEO AUDIO

RF OUT

OUT

AUDIO OUT

See HOW TO TURN ON THE POWER on page 10.

RIGHT

LEFT

Select the iFIT.com mode.

Audio

Cable

Adapter

When the key is inser-

ted, the manual mode

will be selected. To use

iFIT.com CD’s or video-

cassettes, press the

Program Select button

repeatedly until the iFIT.com indicator lights.

B. Plug one end of the audio cable into the jack on the

front of the treadmill near the power cord. Plug the

other end of the cable into the included adapter.

Plug the adapter into an RCA Y-adapter (available

at electronics stores). Next, remove the wire that is

currently plugged into 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.

Insert the iFIT.com CD or videocassette.

If you are using an iFIT.com CD, insert the CD into

your CD player. If you are using an iFIT.com video-

cassette, insert the videocassette into your VCR.

Press the PLAY button on your CD player or

VCR.

A moment after the button is pressed, your perso-

nal trainer will begin guiding you through your wor-

kout. Simply follow your personal trainer’s

ANT IN

VIDEO AUDIO

RF OUT

OUT

instructions. Note: If the Time/Segment Time/Pace

display is flashing, press the Start button or the

RCA Y-adapter

Adapter

Speed

button on the console. The treadmill will

Audio

Cable

not respond to a CD or video program when the

Time/Segment Time/Pace display is flashing.

During the CD or video program, an electronic “chir-

ping” sound will alert you when the speed and/or in-

cline of the treadmill is about to change. CAUTION:

Always listen for the “chirp” and be prepared

for speed and/or incline changes. In some ins-

tances, the speed and/or incline may change

before the personal trainer describes the

change.

Wire removed from

AUDIO OUT jack

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If the speed or incline settings are too high or too

low, you can manually override the settings at any

time by pressing the Speed or Incline buttons on

the console. However, when the next “chirp” is

heard, the speed and/or incline will change to

the next settings of the CD or video program.

• Make sure that the audio cable is properly

connected, that it is fully plugged in, and that

it is not wrapped around a power cord.

• If you are using your portable CD player and

the CD skips, set the CD player on the floor or

another flat surface instead of on the console.

To stop the walking belt at any time, press the

Stop button on the console. The Time/Segment

Time/Pace display will begin to flash. To restart

the program, press the Start button or the Speed

Follow your progress with the LED track and

the displays.

button. After a moment, the walking belt will

See step 5 on page 10.

begin to move at 1 mph. When the next “chirp”

is heard, the speed and incline will change to

the next settings of the CD or video program.

Measure your heart rate if desired.

Refer to step 6 on page 11.

Turn on the fans if desired.

See step 7 on page 11.

When the CD or video program is completed, the

walking belt will stop and the Time/Segment

Time/Pace display will begin to flash. Note: To

use another CD or video program, press the Stop

button or remove the key and go to step 1 on

page 17.

When the program is completed, remove the

key.

Note: If the speed or incline of the treadmill

does not change when a “chirp” is heard:

See step 7 on page 13.

• Make sure that the iFIT.com indicator is lit and

that the Time/Segment Time/Pace display is

not flashing. If the Time/Segment Time/Pace

display is flashing, press the Start button or

CAUTION: Always remove iFIT.com CD’s and

videocassettes from your CD player or VCR

when you are finished using them.

the Speed

button on the console.

• Adjust the volume of your CD player or VCR.

If the volume is too high or too low, the con-

sole may not detect the program signals.

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HOW TO USE PROGRAMS DIRECTLY FROM

OUR WEB SITE

When the on-screen countdown ends, the program

will begin and the walking belt will begin to move.

Hold the handrails, step onto the walking belt, and

begin walking. During the program, an electronic

“chirping” sound will alert you when the speed

and/or incline of the treadmill is about to change.

CAUTION: Always listen for the “chirp” and be

prepared for speed and/or incline changes.

Our Web site at www.iFIT.com allows you to access

basic programs, audio programs, and video programs

directly from the internet. Additional options are soon to

be available. See www.iFIT.com for details.

To use programs from our Web site, the treadmill must

be connected to your home computer. See HOW TO

CONNECT YOUR COMPUTER on page 16. In

addition, you must have an internet connection and

an internet service provider. A list of specific system re-

quirements are found on our Web site.

If the speed or incline settings are too high or too

low, you can manually override the settings at any

time by pressing the Speed or Incline buttons on

the console. However, when the next “chirp” is

heard, the speed and/or incline will change to

the next settings of the program.

Follow the steps below to use a program from our

Web site.

To stop the walking belt at any time, press the

Stop button on the console. The Time/Segment

Time/Pace display will begin to flash. To restart

the program, press the Start button or the Speed

Insert the key into the console.

button. After a moment, the walking belt will

See HOW TO TURN ON THE POWER on page 10.

begin to move at 1 mph. When the next “chirp”

is heard, the speed and incline will change to

the next settings of the program.

Select the iFIT.com mode.

When the key is inser-

When the program is completed, the walking belt

will stop and the Time/Segment Time/Pace display

will begin to flash. Note: To use another program,

press the Stop button and go to step 5.

ted, the manual mode

will be selected. To use

a program from our

Web site, press the

Program Select button

repeatedly until the iFIT.com indicator lights.

Note: If the speed or incline of the treadmill

does not change when a “chirp” is heard, make

sure that the iFIT.com indicator is lit and that

the Time/Segment Time/Pace display is not

flashing. In addition, make sure that the audio

cable is properly connected, that it is fully plug-

ged in, and that it is not wrapped around a

power cord.

Go to your computer and start an internet

connection.

Start your web browser, if necessary, and go to

our Web site at www.iFIT.com.

Follow the desired links on our Web site to se-

lect a program.

Follow your progress with the LED track and

the displays.

Read and follow the on-line instructions for using a

program.

See step 5 on page 10.

When the program has ended, remove the key.

See step 7 on page 13.

Follow the on-line instructions to start the

program.

When you start the program, an on-screen count-

down will begin.

Return to the treadmill and stand on the foot

pads. Find the clip attached to the key and slide

the clip onto the waistband of your clothes.

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THE INFORMATION MODE/DEMO MODE

THE OPTIONAL CHEST PULSE SENSOR

The console features an information mode that keeps

track of the total number of hours that the treadmill has

been operated and the total number of miles that the

walking belt has moved. The information mode also

allows you to switch the console from miles per hour to

kilometers per hour. In addition, the information mode

allows you to turn on and turn off the demo mode.

An optional chest pulse sensor adds even more

features to the console. The chest pulse sensor provides

hands-free operation and continuously monitors your

heart rate during your workouts. To purchase the

optional chest pulse sensor, call toll-free 1-888-

936-4266.

To select the information mode, hold down the Stop

button while inserting the key into the console. When

the information mode is selected, the following informa-

tion will be shown:

The Time/Segment Time/

Pace display will show the

total number of hours the tre-

admill has been used.

The Distance/Incline/Laps

display will show the total

number of miles (or kilome-

ters) that the walking belt

has moved.

HOW TO ADJUST THE FIRMNESS OF THE

CUSHIONING SYSTEM

The treadmill features a cushioning system that reduces

the impact as you walk or run on the treadmill. The

firmness of the cushioning system is controlled with

the adjustable isolators on each side of the treadmill.

To increase the firmness, slide the isolators towards

the back of the treadmill. Make sure that both isolators

are in the same position. Note: The faster you run on

the treadmill, or the heavier your weight, the firmer

the cushioning system should be.

An “E” for english miles or

an “M” for metric kilometers

will appear in the Speed dis-

play. Press the Speed

but-

ton to change the unit of me-

asurement.

IMPORTANT: The Pulse/

Calories/Fat Calories dis-

play should be blank. If a

“d” appears in the display,

the console is in the “demo”

mode. This mode is intended

to be used only when a treadmill is displayed in a store.

When the console is in the demo mode, the power cord

can be plugged in, the key can be removed from the

console, and the displays and indicators on the console

will automatically light in a preset sequence; the but-

tons on the console will not operate. If a “d” appears in

the Pulse/Calories/Fat Calories display when the in-

Adjustable Isolator

formation mode is selected, press the Speed

ton so the display is blank.

but-

To exit the information mode, remove the key from the

console.

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HOW TO FOLD AND MOVE THE TREADMILL

HOW TO FOLD THE TREADMILL FOR STORAGE

Before folding the treadmill, adjust the incline to the

lowest position. If this is not done, the treadmill may be

permanently damaged. Next, unplug the power cord.

CAUTION: You must be able to safely lift 20 kg (45 lbs.)

to raise, lower, or move the treadmill.

1. Hold the treadmill frame with your hands in the locations

shown at the right. CAUTION: To decrease the possibi-

lity of injury, bend your legs and keep your back

straight. As you raise the treadmill, make sure to lift

with your legs rather than your back. Raise the tread-

mill about halfway to the vertical position.

2. Hold the treadmill firmly with your left hand. Using your

right hand, pull the lock knob to the right and hold it.

Raise the treadmill until the pin on the lock knob is alig-

ned with the hole in the left foam grip. Then, release the

lock knob. Make sure that the lock knob is fully relea-

sed so that the pin is fully inserted into the hole in

the left foam grip.

Lock

Knob

Foam

Grip

Lock

Knob

To protect the floor or carpet from damage, place a

mat under the treadmill. Keep the treadmill out of

direct sunlight. Do not leave the treadmill in the sto-

rage position in temperatures above 30° C (85° F).

Foam

Grip

HOW TO MOVE THE TREADMILL

Book

Holder

Before moving the treadmill, convert the treadmill to the sto-

rage position as described above. Make sure that the loc-

king pin is inserted into the left handrail.

1. Hold the handrails as shown and place one foot against

the hood only in the location shown. Do not hold or

push on the book holder.

2. Tilt the treadmill back until it rolls freely on the wheels.

Carefully move the treadmill to the desired location. Never

move the treadmill without tipping it back. To reduce

the risk of injury, use extreme caution while moving

the treadmill. Do not attempt to move the treadmill

over an uneven surface.

Hood

3. Place one foot on the hood and carefully lower the tread-

mill until it is resting in the storage position.

Base

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HOW TO LOWER THE TREADMILL FOR USE

1. Hold the treadmill firmly with your left hand. Pull the lock

knob to the right. Pivot the treadmill down until the pin on

the lock knob is below the foam grip. Slowly release the

lock knob.

Lock

Knob

Foam

Grip

2. Hold the treadmill firmly with both hands, and lower the

treadmill to the floor. To decrease the possibility of in-

jury, bend your legs and keep your back straight.

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TROUBLESHOOTING

Most treadmill problems can be solved by following the steps below. Find the symptom that applies, and

follow the steps listed. If further assistance is needed, please call our Customer Service Department toll-

free at 1-800-999-3756, Monday through Friday, 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. Mountain Time (excluding holidays).

PROBLEM: The power does not turn on

SOLUTION: a. Make sure that the power cord is plugged into a surge suppressor, and that the surge suppressor

is plugged into a properly grounded outlet (see page 8). Use only a single-outlet surge suppressor

that meets all of the specifications described on page 8. Important: The treadmill is not compatible

with GFCI-equipped outlets.

b. Make sure that the key is fully inserted into the console.

c. Check the on/off circuit breaker located on the frame near the power

cord. If the breaker protrudes as shown, the circuit breaker has trip-

ped. To reset the circuit breaker, wait for five minutes and then

press the breaker back in.

Tripped

Reset

PROBLEM: The power turns off during use

SOLUTION: a. Check the on/off circuit breaker located on the treadmill frame near the power cord (see 1. c.

above). If the circuit breaker has tripped, wait for five minutes and then press the switch back in.

b. Make sure that the power cord is plugged in. If the power cord is plugged in, unplug it, wait for

five minutes, and then plug it back in.

c. Remove the key from the console and then reinsert it.

PROBLEM: The incline of the treadmill does not change correctly or does not change when iFIT.com

CD’s and videos are played

SOLUTION: a. With the key inserted in the console, press one of the Incline buttons. While the incline is chan-

ging, remove the key. After a few seconds, re-insert the key. The treadmill will automatically rise

to the maximum incline level and then return to the minimum level. This will recalibrate the incline.

PROBLEM: The walking belt slows when walked on

SOLUTION: a. Use only a single-outlet surge suppressor that meets all of the specifications described on page 8.

b. If the walking belt is overtightened, treadmill performance may decrease and the walking belt

may be permanently damaged. Remove the key and

7–10 cm

UNPLUG THE POWER CORD. Using the included

allen wrench, turn both rear roller adjustment bolts

counterclockwise 1/4 of a turn. When the walking belt is

properly tightened, you should be able to lift the edges

of the walking belt 7 to 10 cm (3 to 4 in.) off the walking

platform. Be careful to keep the walking belt centered.

Plug in the power cord, insert the key and run the tread-

mill for a few minutes. Repeat until the walking belt is

properly tightened.

Rear Roller Adjustment Bolts

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PROBLEM: The walking belt is off-center or slips when walked on

SOLUTION: a. If the walking belt is off-center, first remove the key and

UNPLUG THE POWER CORD. If the walking belt has

shifted to the left, use the allen wrench to turn the left

rear roller bolt clockwise 1/2 of a turn; if the walking belt

has shifted to the right, turn the left bolt counterclock-

wise 1/2 of a turn. Be careful not to overtighten the wal-

king belt. Plug in the power cord, insert the key and run the

treadmill for a few minutes. Repeat until the walking belt is

centered.

b. If the walking belt slips when walked on, first remove the

key and UNPLUG THE POWER CORD. Using the allen

wrench, turn both rear roller bolts clockwise 1/4 of a turn.

When the walking belt is correctly tightened, you should

be able to lift each side of the walking belt 7 to 10 cm (3 to

4 in.) off the walking platform. Be careful to keep the wal-

king belt centered. Plug in the power cord, insert the key,

and walk on the treadmill for a few minutes. Repeat until

the walking belt is properly tightened.

PROBLEM: The displays of the console do not function properly

SOLUTION: a. Remove the key from the console and UNPLUG THE

POWER CORD. Next, remove the screws from the hood

and carefully remove the hood. Locate the Reed Switch

(17) and the Magnet (12) on the left side of the Pulley (11).

Turn the Pulley until the Magnet is aligned with the Reed

Switch. Make sure that the gap between the Magnet and

the Reed Switch is about 3mm (1/8”). If necessary, loo-

sen the indicated Screw (44) and move the Reed Switch

slightly. Retighten the Screw. Re-attach the hood and run

the treadmill for a few minutes to check for a correct speed

reading.

3mm

Top

View

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REEBOK UNIVERSITY

Reebok University was launched in 1993 to fulfill a

vision to establish a “university without walls” that

develops quality, researched, state-of-the-art fitness

programming for the fitness industry throughout the

world.

WALKING AND REDUCED RISK FOR CARDIOVAS-

CULAR DISEASE

Several studies have found that regular walking at any

speed can increase HDL-C cholesterol (a high-density

lipoprotein which removes excess cholesterol from the

body) and can lower concentrations of blood triglyceri-

des (a storage form of fat), thus reducing the risk for

Working with the world’s best professionals, Reebok

University has created a host of original programs,

such as Step Reebok^®, Walk Reebok^SM, Slide Reebok^SMcardiovascular disease.

and Reebok City Jam^SM. The industry has adopted

Reebok programming as the “gold” standard. Our gui-

delines and terminology are used by fitness professio-

nals and participants around the world, and our

exceptional programming has been approved in the

United States by AFAA and ACE for continuing educa-

tion credits.

Duncan and his colleagues³concluded that exercise

does not have to be vigorous to reduce cardiovascular

risk factors. In other words, people who choose to

stroll rather than walk briskly can reduce their risk for

cardiovascular disease.

After studying the physical activity patterns of 17,000

Harvard alumni over a 20-year period, Paffenbarger

and his colleagues⁴concluded that walking as little as

five city blocks per day can reduce the risk of cardio-

vascular disease, and walking 2 miles per day can

reduce the risk of a heart attack by 28% or more.

Therefore, while walking at a fast pace will improve ae-

robic fitness, walking at any speed (slow or fast) can

reduce a person’s risk for heart disease.

WALKING AND CARDIORESPIRATORY

ENDURANCE

Scientific studies confirm that

walking at a moderate to brisk

pace can enhance aero-

bic fitness. Rippe and

his colleagues¹found

that of 500 subjects tes-

ted, 67% of the men and

90% of the women were

able to reach their target

heart rates by walking

4 to 4.5 miles per

WALKING AND WEIGHT REDUCTION

Walking is an excellent activity for burning calories.

The steeper the incline and/or the faster the speed, the

more calories are burned. For example, a 150-pound

person walking at 3.5 miles per hour on flat ground will

burn about 300 calories per hour. This same person

will burn 400 calories per hour on a gentle 4% incline

and 500 calories per hour on a steeper 10% incline. If

this person speeds the pace up to 4 miles per hour on

level ground, 350 calories will be burned in one hour.⁵

hour.

Pollock and his colleagues²found that middle-aged

men who walked at a pace of 3.5 to 4.5 miles per hour

for 40 minutes four times per week had the same car-

diovascular improvements as men the same age who

jogged for 30 minutes three times per week. Although

the intensity of exercise was lower for the walkers than

the runners, the increased duration and frequency of

walking provided the walkers with similar aerobic be-

nefits as the runners.

It should be noted that participants who do not wish to

walk at faster speeds can burn a comparable number

of calories by walking for longer periods of time.

WALKING AND BONE DENSITY

Osteoporosis is a major health problem in the United

States, affecting an estimated 15 to 30 million people.

An age-related disorder, osteoporosis reduces the

density of bones. This disease can be life-threatening

since many older people die as a result of complica-

tions suffered from broken bones. Adequate calcium in

the diet and weight-bearing exercises seem to reduce

the risk of osteoporosis.

On the basis of current research, it seems clear that

walking at a moderate to brisk pace can be an exce-

llent aerobic activity.

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Several studies have reported that regular walking at

moderate to brisk speeds appears to increase bone

density. Specifically, Fradin and his colleagues⁶found

that 70-year-old subjects who walked at least 30 minu-

tes per day had higher bone mineral content than sub-

jects who walked less than 30 minutes per day. Jones

and his colleagues⁷reported that sedentary women

(aged 30 to 61 years old) who began a regular walking

program and continued for one year increased their

bone density.

During a 24-week study, not one of 59 participants

who walked five days a week at speeds between 3 and

5 miles per hour sustained a walking-related injury that

necessitated consulting with a physician. Carroll and

his colleagues¹⁰reported that 14% of the elderly sub-

jects participating in a walking study suffered training-

related orthopedic injuries, mostly to the lower leg and

foot. The majority of injuries occurred in the group as-

signed to "fast walking."

It is important to note that all forms of exercise have

some degree of risk associated with the activity.

Generally, the less mechanical stress on the muscu-

loskeletal system, the less risk of becoming injured.

Because of the low-impact nature of walking, the inci-

dence of injury appears to be low when compared to

other high-impact activities.

Since walking can be comfortably performed by people

of any age, walking appears to be practical and effec-

tive in reducing a person’s risk for developing osteopo-

rosis.

WALKING AND STRESS REDUCTION

There are many stressors in today’s society, including

economic concerns, work-related pressures and the

need to balance career goals with home responsibili-

ties. People who are unable to cope with these types

of stressors are often tense and anxious, and may

even become physically or psychologically ill.

REFERENCES

1. Rippe, J., Ross, J., et. al. “Cardiovascular effects of walking.”

(Abstract), Proceedings of the Second International Conference

on Physical Activity, Aging and Sports, July, 1985, p. 47.

2. Pollock, M., Miller, H. Jr., et. al. “Effects of walking on body com-

position and cardiovascular function of middle-aged men.”

Journal of Applied Physiology, 1971, 30:126–130.

3. Duncan, J., Gordon, N., et. al. “Women walking for health and fit-

ness. How much is enough?” Journal of the American Medical

Association, 1991, 266(23):3295–9.

4. Paffenbarger, R., Hyde, R., et.al. “Physical activity, all-cause

mortality and longevity of college alumni.” New England Journal

of Medicine, 1986, 314:605–613.

Researchers have found that exercise is one way to

help people reduce stress. For example, subjects who

engaged in a regular aerobic conditioning program and

who altered their diets experienced significant gains in

self-concept, feelings of well-being and reduced

depression.⁸

5. “Better walking workouts.” University of California at Berkeley

Wellness Letter, 1992, 8(12):4–5.

6. Fradin, K. Grimby, G., et. al. “Walking habits and health-related

factors in a 70-year-old population,” Gerontology, 1991,

37(5):281–8.

7. Jones, P., Hardman, A., et. al. “Influence of brisk walking on the

broadband ultrasonic attenuation of the calcaneus in previously

sedentary women aged 30–61 years.” Calcified Tissue

International, 1991, 49(2):112–5.

Cramer and his colleagues⁹specifically examined the

effect of brisk walking on mildly obese sedentary

women and found that walking improved general psy-

chological well-being. Walking therefore appears to be

an effective tool for improving psychological well-being.

8. Blair, S., Collingwood, T., et. al. “Health Promotion for Educators:

Impact on Health Behaviors, Satisfaction, and General Well-

Being,” American Journal of Public Health, 1984, 74:147–49.

9. Cramer, S., Nieman D., et. al. “The effects of moderate exercise

training on psychological well-being and mood state in women.”

Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 1991, 35(4–5):437–49.

10. Carroll, J., Pollack, M., et. al. “Incidence of injury during mode-

rate and high intensity walking in the elderly.” Journal of

Gerontology, 1992, 47(3):M61–6.

WALKING AND INJURIES

Walking is often associated with a low injury rate.

Walking is considered to be a "low impact" activity be-

cause one foot remains in contact with the ground at

all times. Walking at speeds of 3 miles per hour produ-

ces vertical impact forces that are around 1.25 times

body weight, whereas running at 7 miles per hour in-

creases vertical impact forces to more than 2.5 times

body weight.

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EXERCISE GUIDELINES

uses easily accessible carbohydrate calories for

energy. Only after the first few minutes does your body

begin to use stored fat calories for energy. If your goal

is to burn fat, adjust the speed or incline of the tread-

mill until your heart rate is near the lowest number in

your training zone.

WARNING:

Before beginning this

or any exercise program, consult your physi-

cian. This is especially important for indivi-

duals over the age of 35 or individuals with

pre-existing health problems.

For maximum fat burning, adjust the speed or incline

of the treadmill until your heart rate is near the middle

number in your training zone.

The pulse sensors are not medical devices.

Various factors, including the user’s move-

ment, may affect the accuracy of heart rate re-

adings. The pulse sensors are intended only

as exercise aids in determining heart rate

trends in general.

Aerobic Exercise

If your goal is to strengthen your cardiovascular sys-

tem, 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 speed or incline of the treadmill until your

heart rate is near the highest number in your training

zone.

The following guidelines will help you to plan your

exercise program. For more detailed exercise informa-

tion, obtain a reputable book or consult your physician.

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 recom-

mended heart rates for fat burning and aerobic exercise.

WORKOUT GUIDELINES

Each workout should include the following three parts:

A Warm-up—Start each workout with 5 to 10 minutes

of stretching and light exercise. A proper warm-up in-

creases your body temperature, heart rate and circula-

tion in preparation for exercise.

Training Zone Exercise—After warming up, increase

the intensity of your exercise until your pulse is in your

training zone for 20 to 60 minutes. (During the first few

weeks of your exercise program, do not keep your

pulse in your training zone for longer than 20 minutes.)

Breathe regularly and deeply as you exercise—never

hold your breath.

To find the proper heart rate for you, first find your age

near the bottom of the chart (ages are rounded off to

the nearest ten years). Next, find the three numbers

above your age. The three numbers define your “trai-

ning zone.” The lower two numbers are recommended

heart rates for fat burning; the highest number is the

recommended heart rate for aerobic exercise.

A Cool-down—Finish each workout with 5 to 10 minu-

tes of stretching to cool down. This will increase the

flexibility of your muscles and will help prevent post-

exercise problems.

To measure your heart rate during exercise, use the

handgrip pulse sensor or the chest pulse sensor. If

your heart rate is too high or too low, adjust the speed

or incline of the treadmill.

EXERCISE FREQUENCY

To maintain or improve your condition, complete three

workouts each week, with at least one day of rest bet-

ween workouts. After a few months, 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.

Fat Burning

To burn fat effectively, you must exercise at a relatively

low intensity level for a sustained period of time.

During the first few minutes of exercise, your body

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SUGGESTED STRETCHES

The correct form for several basic stretches is shown at the right. Move slowly as you stretch—never bounce.

1. 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.

2. Hamstring Stretch

Sit with one leg extended. Bring the sole of the opposite foot to-

ward 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.

3. 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.

4. Quadriceps Stretch

With one hand against a wall for balance, reach back and grasp

one foot with your other hand. Bring your heel as close to your

buttocks as possible. Hold for 15 counts, then relax. Repeat 3

times for each leg. Stretches: Quadriceps and hip muscles.

5. 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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NOTES

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PART LIST—Model No. RCTL12920

R0804A

To locate the parts listed below, refer to the EXPLODED DRAWING attached in the center of this manual.

Key No. Qty.

Description

Key No. Qty.

Description

Left Foot Rail

Motor Flywheel

Audio Wire

Isolator

Latch Insert

Walking Platform

Walking Platform Screw

Walking Belt

Frame Pivot Bolt

1/2” Screw

Front Roller/Pulley

Magnet

Nut

Spacer Insert

Frame Pivot Spacer

Reed Switch Clip

Reed Switch

Lift Frame

Foot Rail Insert

U-base

Front Roller Bolt

Motor Belt

3“ Bolt

Motor

Transformer

59*

Rear Platform Screw

Rear Roller

Motor Assembly

Audio Wire Nut

Pulse Bar

Left Foam Grip

Motor Tension Nut

Motor Tension Washer

Upright

Pulse Bar Screw

Lock Knob

Left Frame Guide

Lock Knob Spring

Lock Pin Collar

Pin Clip

Lock Pin

Right Frame Guide

Latch Assembly

Plastic Fastener

Handrail Extension

Front Wheel

Wheel Bolt

Motor Tension Bolt

Console

Left Cup Holder

Fan

Key/Clip

Belly Pan Screw/Hood Screw

Upright Wire Harness

Shock

Round Upright Endcap

Upright Endcap

Filter Wire

Latch Warning Decal

Incline Motor

Cushion Guide

Fan Screw

Adjustable Cushion

Tie Holder

Tie

8” Cable Tie

Bumper

Motor Pivot Nut

Circuit Breaker

3/4” Screw

2” Bolt

Hood Bracket

Ground Wire

Motor Washer

Right Rear Endcap

Lift Motor Bolt

Motor Pivot Bolt

Cushion Cover Bumper

Wheel Washer

Wheel Bushing

Caution Decal

Controller

Electronics Bracket

Tension Star Washer

Screw

Motor Belly Pan

Belt Guide

3/4” Tek Screw

Electronics Screw

Left Front Endcap

Right Front Endcap

Left Rear Foot

Right Rear Foot

Console Ground Wire

Extension Screw

Right Cup Holder

Roller Adj. Washer

Rear Roller Adjustment Bolt

Left Rear Endcap

Frame

100

101

102

103

104

105

106

107

108

109

110

111

112

Power Cord

Power Cord Grommet

Wheel Spacer

Incline Motor Shield

Jack

iFIT.com Audio Cable

Grommet

Cushion Slide

Right Foot Rail

Cushion Guide Screw

Shield Screw

Allen Wrench

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Key No. Qty.

Description

Key No. Qty.

Description

113

114

115

116

117

118*

119

120

121

122

123

124

125

Static Decal

Book Plate

126

127

Hood Mounting Screw

Base Washer

Cushion Guide Screw

Right Foam Grip

Console Back

Latch Assembly

Right Fan Cover

Left Fan Cover

Cushion Cover

Ball Detent

8” Blue Wire, 2 F

4” Blue Wire, 2 F

4” Red Wire, M/F

4” Black Wire, M/F

12” Green Wire, 2 Ring

User’s Manual

* Includes all parts shown in the box

# These parts are not illustrated

Hand Pulse Wire

Incline Bracket

Incline Motor Nut

Specificaitions are subject to change without notice.

HOW TO ORDER REPLACEMENT PARTS

To order replacement parts, call our Customer Service Department toll-free at 1-888-936-4266, Monday through

Friday, 8h00 until 18h30 Eastern Time (excluding holidays). When ordering parts, please be prepared to give the

following information:

• The MODEL NUMBER of the product (RCTL12920)

• The NAME of the product (ReebokRX 6200 treadmill)

• The SERIAL NUMBER of the product (see the front cover of this manual)

• The KEY NUMBER and DESCRIPTION of the part(s) (see the PART LIST on pages 30 and 31)

PART IDENTIFICATION CHART

Use the chart below to identify small parts during assembly.

3/4” Screw (101)–4

Extension Screw (50)–8

2” Bolt (26)–2

Base Washer (127)–4

3” Bolt (23)–2

Plastic Fastener

(75)–4

Nut (13)–2

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LIMITED WARRANTY

WHAT IS COVERED—The entire Reebok^®RX 6200 treadmill (“Product”) is warranted to be free of all defects in mate-

rial 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”), extends a 5 year warranty on the frame. The

motor is covered for one year after the date of purchase. The belt and deck are covered for one year after the date of

purchase. All mechanical components are covered for one year after the date of purchase. All electrical components

are covered 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, im-

proper 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”). This warranty does not extend to products used

for commercial or rental purposes or to products used as store display modules.

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 disco-

very 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 1-888-936-4266 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 neces-

sary, arrange for service where your Product is located or advise you how to ship the Product for service. Before ship-

ping, always obtain a Return Authorization Number (RA No.) from our Customer Service Department; securely pack

your Product (save the original shipping carton 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 ser-

vice 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, loss of revenues or

profits, loss of enjoyment or use, costs of removal, installation or other consequential damages of whatsoever nature.

Some provinices do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages. Accordingly, the above

limitation may not apply to you.

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 provinices do

not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts. Accordingly, the above limitation may not apply to you.

No one is authorized to change, modify or extend the terms of this limited warranty.

This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may have other rights which vary from provinice to provinice.

ICON OF/DU CANADA, INC., 900 de l‘Industrie, St-Jérôme, QC, J7Y 4B8

Part No. 212538 R0804A

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EXPLODED DRAWING—Model No. RCTL12920

R0804A

To identify the

parts shown on

this EXPLODED

DRAWING, refer

to the PART LIST

on pages 30 and

31.

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EXPLODED DRAWING—Model No. RCTL12920

R0804A

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