Product Description
Tunturi R60 Rowing Machine , Schwinn A40 Elliptical Trainer , Total Gym Xls Trainer , Teeter Hang Ups Ep 550 Inversi Therapy Table , Schwinn 431 Elliptical Trainer , Product Description Want to get fit without trudging to the gym day after day? Turn to the Tunturi R60 rowing machine, which offers many of the features of a commercial rower in the comfort of your basement, den, or garage. The R60 offers a long, smooth rowing motion that efficiently trains nearly all the major muscle groups, along with a monochrome LCD display that lets you track your time, distance, and calories burned. The rower's 12 total training programs, meanwhile--which include eight preset programs and constant and recovery heart-rate modes (belt is included)--make it easy to design a comprehensive workout regimen. Perhaps the handiest feature, however, is the foldable frame and bottom wheels, which make it a breeze to transport and store the rower after your workout is complete.
Other features include a heavy-duty frame that's stable and durable; a comfortable saddle and footrest; remote controls in the pull bar for quick resistance changes; a weight capacity of 300 pounds; and a stylish Tunturi color. The R60 rowing machine measures 20 by 63 by 14 inches (W x H x D) when folded, weighs 100 pounds, and carries the following warranties: 20 years on the frame and motor and 18 months on components.
This review is from: Tunturi R60 Rowing Machine (Sports)
I enjoy the product very much. It is solid, the seat is comfortable and I really like that it folds up and can be stored. The resistance is good and I think the controls on the handles are great (you can dial up the resistance as you are exercising).
I previously owned a piston rower and really enjoyed it. This is a step up for sure but I paid for it (pistons can be had for $500 bucks). At the $1,500 price point you expect the product to really work. While the majority of the product works great, the heart rate monitor does not. If you are perhaps 1 foot away from the head unit, it will sense the signal from the chest strap. If you extend your stroke out to say 3 feet (within the spec per the manual and completely reasonable expectation as you do "row"), there is no signal at all. So you get 25% of your beats measured. I tried all of the caveats (clothing can build static up, TV could cause interference, fresh battery) but never got acceptable results. The back lit display is also weak if not in consistent light, but that is just a function of technology, not an untruthful claim.
I happen to have a watch that will also read the signal, you I just use that and dial up and down the resistance. That works great, but the "propaganda" that you can set a specific heart rate and the machine will adjust for you is simply not true. I expected truth at this price point. I would buy it again, but i wish they would address what is clearly a substainal issue.
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