9
ENG
Mains Cable
Mains Cable
Connect the power cable coupling to the corresponding plug
on the Treadmill. Then connect the power cable to an electrical
socket.
The device may only be plugged in to grounded sockets which
have been installed by a professional electrician. Do not use
multiple sockets to connect the treadmill.
If you need to use an extension cable, it must comply with the
VDE guidelines.
Main Switch
The main switch is located next to the power connection on the
front of the Treadmill. This switch turns the treadmill on or off.
Switch position “I” = treadmill switched on
Switch position “0” = treadmill switched off
Fuse
Main Switch
Mains Cable
Connection
Fault-Current Switch (depending on the model)
There is a fault-current button-switch next to the main switch on the front of the motor cover to prevent the treadmill from
being damaged by electrical surges in the network. This button-switch is triggered off by if a surge in the electrical supply
occurs and acts as a circuit breaker. In this case the treadmill will be completely switched off. If this occurs, switch off the
treadmill at the main switch, and pull the mains cable out of the socket with the plug. Press the button on the fault-current
switch back in. Re-connect the mains cable with the plug and switch the treadmill back on at the main switch.
Fuse (depending on model)
To protect the treadmill from damage caused by overvoltage of the mains there is a fuse next to the main switch on the front
of the engine cover. This breaks the circuit in the event of an overvoltage, the treadmill is completely switched off. If this
happens, turn off the treadmill with the main power switch and unplug the power cable from the wall socket. Check the fuse
and replace if necessary. Then re-connect the power cable to the socket and switch the treadmill back on using the main
switch.
To protect the treadmill from being used by unauthorised third parties, always remove the mains cable and keep it stored
away in a separate place and out of the reach of unauthorised persons, such as children.
May vary depending on the model
Disabling Function
