Introduction
Contents
Introduction
Important Medical and Safety Warnings
Important Safety Instructions
Set Up and Handling
Environmental Requirements and Warnings
Operation
Varying the Intensity
Personal Adaptation
Accessories
Technical Specifications
Maintenance
Troubleshooting
Contact and Support
Warranty
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04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
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©2015 Performance Health Systems, LLC. All rights reserved. Power Plate, the Power
Plate device/logo, pro7, pro7HC, pro6+, pro5, pro5HP, my7, my5, my3, Personal and
proMOTION, are registered trademarks and/or trademarks of Performance Health
Systems and/or their affiliates. All other trademarks are the property of their respective
owners. Power Plate machines are protected under patents and design rights in
numerous countries around the world. Performance Health Systems retains all rights
(including copyright, trademark and all other intellectual property rights) in relation
to all information provided in this manual. You may not copy, publish or distribute any
of the information contained in this manual, or in any other documents published by
Performance Health Systems without the prior written consent of Performance Health
Systems.
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Power Plate® may be used by almost everyone. Power Plate allows you to adjust training to your
own level and reduce the burden on your joints, tendons and ligaments. As with every form of
training, the correct use of exercises, adjusted to your personal abilities, will determine the
benefits and effects of completing a training session on Power Plate, while at the same time,
Power Plate reduces the risk of injury to the body.
We recommend consulting your physician before beginning any new exercise program. For your
safety, please review the product instructions before operating Power Plate. If at any time you feel
faint, dizzy, nauseous, short of breath or in pain, stop exercising immediately and consult with
your physician.
Body posture, muscle stiffness and muscle tension are important contributing factors in your
training session. If muscles are tensed, or contracted, they will absorb vibrations to help
strengthen and tone those muscles. Passive or active exercises, such as stretch and massage, can
be performed on a more frequent basis.
Exercise should be performed on a regular basis, starting with low intensity, which means low
frequency and amplitude settings for short sessions. The body should be gently stimulated in a
way that will allow you to adjust to vibration training, but will not overload your body. Over time,
the intensity and duration can be increased in the same manner as other
progressive training programs. Once the body has adapted to vibration, training can be
changed or intensified to keep improving performance.
