Page 9
SETTING A GOAL
The first step to a successful exercise program is to set realistic goals and
objectives. Are you wanting an exercise program that is geared to build muscle,
maintain muscle tone, or lose weight? In order to ensure that you fully receive all
the benefits of a sound exercise program, you need to first identify the existence
(if any) of risk factors that may influence the design of your exercise program.
Based upon a comprehensive analysis of your personal exercise needs and
interests, you should then develop (or have developed for you by a competent or
trained professional) an individualized program of exercise that is enjoyable,
easy, and yet challenging. Your greatest health benefit will come from a lifestyle
change that encourages a lifetime of physical activity.
One way to guarantee success in reaching your goal is to eat correctly. A
well-rounded diet provides the proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins, minerals,
and water necessary for good health. If you are unsure of your dietary needs,
seek the advise of your physician, an exercise professional, or visit your local
bookstore for more information on nutrition.
FLEXIBILITY TRAINING*
Achieving and maintaining an adequate range of motion should always be
objectives of a comprehensive exercise program. The warm-up phase of your
exercise session should include some type of light warm-up activity to increase
both your heart rate and your body temperature, which is then followed by
flexibility exercises that are specifically designed to stretch the musculature
around your body’s major skeletal joints. Attempting to stretch a cold muscle can
be dangerous to the soft tissues surrounding the muscle. No matter how
controlled the movement, forcing a muscle through a full range of motion (and
beyond) without appropriately warming up is both unsafe and counterproductive.
A general exercise program for achieving and maintaining flexibility should
adhere to the following guidelines:
•Frequency
- daily
•Intensity
- to a position of mild discomfort
•Duration
- 10-30 seconds for each stretch
GENERAL EXERCISE GUIDELINES
Summary of Contents for STRATUS 3300 CE
Page 1: ...Stratus Systems Owner s Manual...
Page 66: ...Page 59 FIGURES Figure 11 Cover Fasteners...
Page 67: ...Page 60 FIGURES Figure 12 Cover Fastener Locations 3300 CE...
Page 68: ...Page 61 FIGURES Figure 13 Cover Fastener Location 3900 RC...
Page 69: ...Page 62 Figure 14 Right Side View 3300 CE FIGURES...
Page 70: ...Page 63 Figure 15 Left Side View 3300 CE FIGURES...
Page 71: ...Page 64 FIGURES Figure 16 Right Side View 3900 RC...
Page 72: ...Page 65 FIGURES Figure 17 Left Side View 3900 RC...
Page 73: ...Page 66 FIGURES Figure 18 Seat Adjustment Pin Assembly 3300 CE...
Page 74: ...Page 67 FIGURES Figure 19 Seat Assembly 3900 RC...
Page 75: ...Page 68 FIGURES Figure 20 Drive Chain Tension...
Page 76: ...Page 69 FIGURES Figure 21 Intermediate Shaft Assembly...
Page 77: ...Page 70 FIGURES Figure 22 J Bolt Assembly...
Page 78: ...Page 71 FIGURES Figure 23 Crank Assembly...
Page 79: ...Page 72 FIGURES Figure 24 Alternator Flywheel Assembly...