Home Page About Us Security & Privacy ToS Add Your Link Add Your Article
Search:   
allarticlelist.com
Add Url
 

News & Events

Home Family & Garden

Technology & Science

Software & Networking

Eating & Drinking

Property & Agents

Entertainment

Fashion & Relationships

Self Management

Law & Politics

Sports

Society & Issues

Companies & Business

Healthcare & Treatment

Art & Creative

Vehicles & Automotive

Teens & Kids

Academics & Learning

Tour & Travel

Careers & Employment

Malls & Shopping

Online & Board Games

Health & Therapy

Finance & Investment
 

Home Page –› Health & Therapy –› Fitness
 

The Landice Treadmill Mystery Solved
 

Author: The Treadmill Sensei
Moshi Moshi!

I had planned to do a detailed review of the Landice L7 Executive treadmill today, but Mrs. Sensei has laid down the law and I only have a few minutes to post a review on this fine July 4th holiday -- the DOJO itself is empty and all of the other senseis are off work and at home enjoying their families. Look for the full review tomorrow, but for today enjoy a quick rundown of the differences between the numerous models of Landice treadmills out on the market.

If you'vee spent time looking at Landice treadmills then you've probably noticed they have a large number of units available and the differences between them aren't always as obvious as they should be. Here is a guide to comparing the different models, full commercial and light commercial.

At each level (L7, L8 and L9), the only difference between a Pro Sports Trainer, a Cardio Trainer and an Executive trainer is going to be the console. The Landice Pro Sports Trainer Treadmill has the lowest end, basic display, and the Landice Executive treadmills have the highest end (really spiffy, if you ask me) displays. The difference in the consoles is very obvious upon viewing.

The differences of each Landice treadmill level (L7, L8 and L9) is going to be the size of the rollers and the length of the deck. The higher the number, the heaver and larger the rollers and the longer the treadmill deck.

The LTD versus the Club style is an easy one as well. LTD means the unit is light commercial and Club means the unit is full commercial -- meaning it is rated to run for a higher number of hours per week (full commercial usually means 100+ hours of use per week). The LTDs come in 110v and the Clubs in 220v or 110v. If you're using a Landice Club treadmill in your home, make sure to request 110v or you may not be able to run it properly.

And there you go, the mystery of the Landice treadmills is solved!

-The Treadmill Sensei
Author Bio:

The Treadmill Sensei is your source for reviews and information on treadmills and ellipticals. The Treadmill Sensei has nearly 20 years of experience in building, restoring, repairing and maintaining fitness equipment. Let his wisdom guide you along the path of righteous treadmill and elliptical purchasing. www.treadmillsensei.com/
You can also reach this article by using: The Landice Treadmill Mystery Solved, Health & Therapy, Fitness, fitness equipment & sales
 
 
 

Related Articles
 
To Be or Not To Be: Low Carb...
 
Color Therapy as a Home Remedy
 
The Negative Calorie Diet - Can This Be Real?
 
Vitamins for Kids
 
Urinary Tract Infections Helped with Cranberry Juice
 
The Treadmill Sensei's guide on how to replace your treadmill belt
 
Powerful Herbs for Weight Loss
 
How to Get Rid of Belly Fat
 
The Ultimate Weight Loss Red-Flag Guide
 
Vitamins Vitamins Vitamins!!!
 
 
 
Home Page >> Security & Privacy >> ToS  
© 2006-2008 www.allarticlelist.com All Rights Reserved Worldwide.