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COMPUTER INSTRUCTIONS 

UT8325-7 

FUNCTION

 

SCAN   

Scans through each function’s values every 6 
seconds. 

TIME 

0:00~99:59 Minutes and Seconds 

SPEED 

0.0~99.9 km/h 

DISTANCE  0.00~99.99 km 
CALORIES  0.0~9999 CAL 
PULSE 

30~ 240 BPM 

 
 
 
 
 

OPERATION STEP 
 

SCAN: 

Press MODE button until SCAN appears on the 
screen; the computer automatically scan through each function value every six 
seconds on the display. 

 
TIME: 

Press MODE button until TIME value appear on the LCD; the computer will display 

your actually workout time. 

 
SPEED: 

Press MODE button until SPD appears on the LCD; the computer display the current 

training speed. 

 
DISTANCE: Press MODE button until DST appears on the LCD; the computer display the 

accumulative distance travelled during your workout. 

 
CALORIES: Press MODE button until CAL appears on the LCD; the computer will display the total 

accumulated calories burned during workout. 

 
PULSE: 

Press MODE button until PULSE or heart symbol appears on the LCD; the computer 
will display your current heart rate values with a flash heart symbol   

 

KEY Function 
 

RESET:      Pressing the MODE button for over 2 seconds, will reset all the functional values to 

zero. 

 
 
 
AUTO ON/OFF: When you start to exercise or press the MODE button, the computer will turn on. 

If the computer receives no input signal for 4 minutes, the power will turn off 
automatically. 

 

Hand Pulse Sensors 

 

This cycle comes with hand pulse sensors which can be found on the handlebars. To operate, 

place your palms on the sensors. It will take a few seconds for your heart rate to be displayed.   

 

The pulse reading is not an accurate reading and is intended only as a guide and should not be 

Summary of Contents for CL103

Page 1: ...12 04 2010 1 Magnetic Cycle Product Code CL103 ...

Page 2: ...3 Computer Instructions 15 Exercise Instructions 16 Fault Finding Chart 17 Exploded Diagram 18 Parts List 19 Additional Information 20 Care Maintenance Limited Warranty 21 Supplied by Escalade International Ltd Pleasant Road Penllergaer Swansea SA4 9GE Tel 00 44 1792 222550 Fax 00 44 1792 895781 www escaladesports co uk E mail info escaladesports co uk ...

Page 3: ...clear of all obstacles as not to restrict movement whilst exercising DO NOT use the Cycle near water or outdoors 7 Exercise equipment has moving parts In the interest of safety keep others especially children at a safe distance while exercising 8 Never hold your breath while exercising Breathing should remain at a normal rate in conjunction with the level of exercise being performed 9 Rest adequat...

Page 4: ...4 HARDWARE PARTS LIST S13 15 6mm S13 14 15 10 M7 1PCS 011 8 12 25 1PCS 07 M8 1PCS 08 M8 1PCS 33 M8 16 4PCS 35 M8 4PCS 30 M8 63L 4PCS ...

Page 5: ...4 Saddle 1 27 Seat Post 1 31 Rear Stabilizer 1 37 Main Frame 1 42 Front Stabilizer 1 Above described parts are all the parts you need to assemble this machine Before you start to assemble please check the hardware packing to make sure they are included N O 37 N O 01 N O 23 N O 03 N O 13 N O 24 N O 42 N O 31 N O 27 ...

Page 6: ...6 ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTION STEP 1 Assemble the front and rear stabilizers 42 31 to the main frame using 4 carriage bolts 30 curved washers 33 and acorn nut 35 33 M 8 4PC S 35 M 8 4PC S 30 M 8 63L 4PC S ...

Page 7: ...he left and right pedals to their appropriate crank arm The right pedal is on the right hand side of the cycle as you sit on it Note that the right pedal should be threaded on clockwise and the left pedal counter clockwise Please note the left pedal uses a left hand thread ...

Page 8: ...n cable lower 52 Please see the next page for a detailed description of this part of the assembly Connect the upper sensor wire 54 to the lower sensor wire 53 Assemble the handlebar post 1 to the main frame and secure into position using 4 allan head bolts and curved washer 33 33 M 8 16 4PC S 36 M 8 16 4PC S ...

Page 9: ...e Upper Tension Connector in between the opening on the wire holder on the Lower Tension Connector Pull the Upper Tension Connector backward and slide the wire through the slot on the bracket Drop the Connector down so the fitting sits firmly on top of the bracket ...

Page 10: ... Assemble the Handlebar 3 onto the bracket at the top of the Handlebar Post using plastic cover 9 flat washer 8 spring washer 7 steel tube 11 and T Knob 10 10 M 8 1PC S 07 M 8 1PC S 08 M8 1PC S 11 8 12 25 1PC S ...

Page 11: ...27 using 3 flat washers 25 and nylon lock nuts 26 Remove the seat adjustment knob 20 from the main frame and insert the seat post into the main frame Select desired height and secure into position using the seat adjustment knob 26 M 8 3PC S 25 M 8 3PC S ...

Page 12: ...op of the handlebar post and secure into position using 2 screws 28 Connect the upper sensor cable 54 into the back of the computer marked SENSOR INPUT and the pulse sensor cable 2 into the rear of the computer marked PULSE INPUT 28 M 5 12L 2PC S ...

Page 13: ...13 USER GUIDE TRANSPORT TENSION CONTROL Increase Decrease ...

Page 14: ...14 LEVELLING Adjustable End Caps are located on the end o the Rear Stabilizer These can be adjusted to compensate for floors which are uneven ...

Page 15: ...elled during your workout CALORIES Press MODE button until CAL appears on the LCD the computer will display the total accumulated calories burned during workout PULSE Press MODE button until PULSE or heart symbol appears on the LCD the computer will display your current heart rate values with a flash heart symbol KEY Function RESET Pressing the MODE button for over 2 seconds will reset all the fun...

Page 16: ... muscle injury It is advisable to do a few stretching exercises as shown below Each stretch should be held for approximately 30 seconds do not force or jerk your muscles into a stretch STOP if you feel uncomfortable 2 The Exercise Phase This is the stage where you put the effort in After regular use the muscles in your legs will become more flexible It is very important to maintain a steady tempo ...

Page 17: ...ol down phases but towards the end of the exercise phase you should increase resistance making your legs work harder You will have to reduce your speed to keep your heart rate in the target zone WEIGHT LOSS The important factor here is the amount of effort you put in The harder and longer you work the more calories you will burn Effectively this is the same as if you were training to improve your ...

Page 18: ...18 EXPLODED DIAGRAM ...

Page 19: ...OR FLYWHEEL 2 51 SCREW FOR FLYWHEEL 6 13 COMPUTER 1 52 TENSION CABLE LOWER 1 14 COPPER BUSH 1 53 SENSOR CABLE LOWER 1 15 FLYWHEEL 1 54 SENSOR CABLE UPPER 1 16 BEARING 3 55 TENSION CABLE UPPER 1 17 METAL BUSH 3 56 SCREW FOR SENSOR 2 18 METAL BUSH 2 57 AXLE 1 19 BIG PULLEY FOR BELT 1 58 SPRING FOR FLYWHEEL 1 20 SEAT ADJUSTMENT KNOB 1 21 CRANK ARM 1 22 CHAIN COVER R L 1 23 PEDAL L R 1 24 SADDLE 1 25 ...

Page 20: ...an WEEE Legislation you are responsible for the appropriate disposal of your Cycle to a recognised public collection facility CARE AND MAINTENANCE 1 Inspect and tighten all parts before using the cycle 2 The cycle can be cleaned using a damp cloth and mild non abrasive detergent DO NOT use solvents 3 Examine the cycle regularly for signs of damage or wear 4 Failure to examine the cycle regularly m...

Page 21: ...ade 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 other damages with respect to any economic loss loss of property loss of revenues or profits loss of enjoyments or use costs of removal installation or other consequential damages or whatsoever natures The warranty extended hereunder is in lie...

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