True Fitness Z5 Series Owner'S Manual Download Page 107

Page: 107 / 110

Bibliography

105

ibliog

raph
y

Z 5 S e r i e s Tr e a d m i l l O w n e r ’s G u i d e

American College of Sports Medicine,

ACSM's Guidelines for

Exercise Testing and Prescription

. 6th edition. Philadelphia:

Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2000.

Feynman, Richard P.,

The Feynman Lectures on Physics

. Original

edition. Boston: Addison Wesley, 1970. ISBN: 0-201-02115-3.

Huszar, Robert J.,

Basic Dysrhythmias

. Third Edition. St. Louis,

Missouri: Mosby, 2002.

McArdle, William D., Katch, Frank I., and Katch, Victor L., Exercise

Physiology, 5th edition. Baltimore: Lippincott Williams &

Williams, 2001.

McMahon, Thomas A. and Bonner, John T.,

On Size and Life

New York: W. H. Freeman, 1985. ISBN: 0-716-75000-7.

Pollack, Michael L., Gaesser, Glenn A., Butcher, Janus D., et al.

(1998) The recommended quantity and quality of exercise

for developing and maintaining cardiorespiratory and muscular

fitness in healthy adults. (The ACSM Position Stand on Fitness.)

Medicine and Science in Sport and Exercise

, 30(6): 975-991.

URL:

ipsapp006.lwwonline.com/content/getfile/2320/20/1050/fulltext.

htm

Other ACSM position stands are found here:

www.acsm-msse.org

Summary of Contents for Z5 Series

Page 1: ...O w n e r s G u i d e Z5 Series ...

Page 2: ...n manufacturing hand crafted treadmills His team s obsession with quality has propelled True to the top of the industry and has created one of America s oldest largest and most respected fitness equipment manufacturers Over the years True has designed developed patented and fabricated many new and cutting edge innovations for their products including advanced features manu facturing components and...

Page 3: ...designed workout page 49 7 Designing an Exercise Program Advice on various ways to use your treadmill in a rewarding exercise regime page 53 8 Care and Maintenance Basic requirements as well as a simple troubleshooting and diagnostics guide page 63 9 Important Safety Instructions Be sure to familiarize yourself with this section page 73 Appendix A Target Heart Rate Chart A guide to help you pick a...

Page 4: ......

Page 5: ...ction Chapter 2 The Console Chapter 3 Basic Operation Chapter 4 Operation in Greater Detail Chapter 5 Heart Rate Control Workouts Chapter 6 User Programs Chapter 7 Designing an Exercise Program The F I T Concept Chapter 8 Care and Maintenance Chapter 9 Important Safety Instructions Z5 S er ie s Tre a dm i ll O wne r s Gu i de ...

Page 6: ......

Page 7: ... s guide covers all five Z5 Series models you might notice explanations of features that are different from your treadmill The main differences are in the consoles The following section describes the model differences Z5 A manual treadmill with a simplified display Z5 HRC 7 x 20 pixel progress matrix LED display Four pre set workout programs User programs Heart rate control one target heart rate w...

Page 8: ...four distance based heart rate workouts and two interval heart rate workouts S O F T Select adjustable softness running surface Z5 5 HRC Deep blue backlit LCD display with 10 x 28 progress matrix Dot matrix LCD message center Four pre set workout programs User programs Heart rate control five time based heart rate workouts four distance based heart rate workouts and five interval heart rate workou...

Page 9: ...ore on Top Features one Introduction Z5 5 Limited Same as Z5 5 HRC but with 3 decline and motorized S O F T Select adjustable softness running surface For your maximum safety and comfort make sure you read Chapter 9 Important Safety Instructions For Your Safety ...

Page 10: ... 4 Operation in Greater Detail All the details of manual and pre set programs Chapter 5 Heart Rate Control Workouts Four different kinds of treadmill controlled heart rate feedback workouts Chapter 6 User Programs You can record your workout to play back as a custom designed workout Chapter 7 Desiging an Exercise Program Advice on various ways to use your treadmill in a rewarding exercise regime C...

Page 11: ...rt Rate Chart A guide to help you pick an initial target heart rate Appendix B METs Table How speed and incline affect workload expressed in METs Appendix C METs Explanation and Formulas The metabolic calculations behind energy expenditure estimates Appendix D Specifications Bibliography References and selected readings ...

Page 12: ......

Page 13: ... i ll O wne r s Gu i de 11 Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 The Console Chapter 3 Basic Operation Chapter 4 Operation in Greater Detail Chapter 5 Heart Rate Control Workouts Chapter 6 User Programs Chapter 7 Designing an Exercise Program The F I T Concept Chapter 8 Care and Maintenance Chapter 9 Important Safety Instructions ...

Page 14: ......

Page 15: ...pauses workout If held for 3 seconds resets all workout information Grade Up Down Adjusts incline Also used to choose programs Start Reset Starts the belt in motion Also resets workout data when held for 3 seconds Safety Key Removable magnetic key must be in place for treadmill to operate Numeric Keys Direct entry of numeric data Lower Console Common to all Models Enter Identical to Select Enter w...

Page 16: ...Calories Estimated total calories burned METs Energy expenditure rate See Appendix C Speed Miles per hour in 0 10 increments Soft Select Adjustment Changes the softness of the treadmill deck Matrix Display Shows workout progress Message Center Provides workout setup instructions and data feedback during workout Express Keys Instantly change from program to program Z5 5 Limited Console Z 5 S er ies...

Page 17: ...rements Time Time remaining in your workout This is elapsed time in default Manual mode or Quick Start Pace Time per mile at current speed Calories Estimated total calories burned METs Energy expenditure rate See Appendix C Speed Miles per hour in 0 10 increments Matrix Display Shows workout progress Express Keys Instantly change from program to program Z5 5 HRC Console The above definitions descr...

Page 18: ...emaining in your workout This is elapsed time in default Manual mode or Quick Start Pace Time per mile at current speed Calories Estimated total calories burned METs Energy expenditure rate See Appendix C Speed Miles per hour in 0 10 increments Matrix Display Shows workout progress Express Keys Instantly change from program to program Z5 4 HRC Console The above definitions describe workout informa...

Page 19: ...in your workout This is elapsed time in default Manual mode or Quick Start Pace Time per mile at current speed Calories Estimated total calories burned METs Energy expenditure rate See Appendix C Speed Miles per hour in 0 10 increments Matrix Display Shows workout progress Express Keys Instantly change from program to program Z5 HRC Console Z5 HRC Console The above definitions describe workout inf...

Page 20: ...emaining in your workout This is elapsed time in default Manual mode or Quick Start Pace Time per mile at current speed Calories Estimated total calories burned METs Energy expenditure rate See Appendix C Speed Miles per hour in 0 10 increments Matrix Display Shows workout progress Express Keys Instantly change from program to program Z5 Standard Console The above definitions describe workout info...

Page 21: ...Rate Transmitter Strap The Treadmill s Heart Rate Display The S O F T Select System chapter three Z5 Treadm i ll O wne r s Gu i de 19 Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 The Console Chapter 3 Basic Operation Chapter 4 Operation in Greater Detail Chapter 5 Heart Rate Control Workouts Chapter 6 User Programs Chapter 7 Designing an Exercise Program The F I T Concept Chapter 8 Care and Maintenance Chapte...

Page 22: ......

Page 23: ... your clothing at roughly waist height Place the safety key on the key holder on the console Set your weight using the and keys or the numeric keys and press Press the key for a quick start into a manual control workout or Press to set up a manual workout or Press the keys or an Express Command Key to begin setting up a different workout as described in later sections Starting Your Treadmill Safel...

Page 24: ...ine three Basic Operation Speed Control use either the and keys by themselves to change speed Or to quickly go to a specific speed enter a target speed with the numeric keys then press the small Enter key and then press either the or key to change to that speed Speed and Incline Adjustment ...

Page 25: ...ne Care should be taken when using the numeric keys to control your treadmill s speed and incline since large changes in those values are possible with just a few keystrokes Slow the treadmill to below 2 mph using the key Press Your body weight must be entered so that the treadmill accurately estimates your calorie expenditure This weight must include your workout clothing too which typically adds...

Page 26: ...ill think the ACSM overstates the energy difference between running and walking Costill believes running requires 60 more energy than walking not 100 as calculated by the ACSM Using the same example Costill s calculations result in 496 cal hour for running 5 mph with 313 cal hour for walking 5 mph One potential source of calorie estimate error is that the treadmill doesn t know if you are running ...

Page 27: ...re this kind of monitoring gives you valuable feedback on your effort level It also allows you to use the most advanced training system available on a treadmill True s Heart Rate Control where the treadmill automatically adjusts your workout level based on your heart rate See the Heart Rate Control section of this manual for details The transmitter strap should be worn directly against your skin a...

Page 28: ...ion Before you start your workout as you stand on or near the treadmill you will know the treadmill is properly receiving your heart rate signal by the flashing LEDs in the Heart Rate window Once you start your workout your heart rate will be displayed in beats per minute The Treadmill s Heart Rate Display ...

Page 29: ...t of True s comfort and performance system is the S O F T Select adjustable softness surface on the Z5 4 and Z5 5 Limited You can adjust the deck support through a 22 inch range by moving the lever on the right side of the treadmill or on the Z5 5 Limited model by pressing the Softer or Firmer keys on the console The 1 setting is softest and the 12 setting is firmest S O F T Select is especially u...

Page 30: ......

Page 31: ...5 S er ies Trea dm i ll O wne r s Gu i de 29 Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 The Console Chapter 3 Basic Operation Chapter 4 Operation in Greater Detail Chapter 5 Heart Rate Control Workouts Chapter 6 User Programs Chapter 7 Designing an Exercise Program The F I T Concept Chapter 8 Care and Maintenance Chapter 9 Important Safety Instructions ...

Page 32: ......

Page 33: ...o To use manual control which is the first program suggested press Adjust your workout parameters using the or numeric keys then press to accept each parameter You can keep adjust ing your workout setup by repeatedly pressing Your workout won t begin until you press Note if you don t choose a time or distance target Time will be elapsed time instead of time remaining After adjusting your weight if...

Page 34: ...s including re selecting Manual use the keys adjust the starting level using the keys Press when done After program and level have been selected set time using the or numeric keys from 5 to 99 minutes To stop or pause your workout slow machine to below 2 mph by pressing then press This will stop the treadmill and remain in a Pause mode saving your workout information To restart your workout press ...

Page 35: ...s appear in the time distance calorie windows T o reset the treadmill back to workout setup mode press and hold for three seconds Note All workouts can be set from 5 to 99 minutes with the timer counting down from your chosen workout time The default value if no time entered is 30 minutes When the timer reaches 0 00 it will beep and begin counting up You must press to end your workout Some users m...

Page 36: ...2 0 6 0 4 3 0 3 6 3 0 7 0 5 3 4 4 2 4 0 8 0 6 3 8 4 6 5 0 9 0 7 4 0 5 0 6 0 10 0 8 4 4 5 4 7 0 11 0 9 4 8 6 0 8 0 12 0 Hill Interval Workout Green is Incline Red is Speed Level Speed MPH Grade Min Max Min Max 1 1 4 2 6 0 0 2 0 2 1 6 2 8 0 5 3 0 3 1 8 3 0 0 0 4 0 4 2 0 3 2 1 0 5 0 5 3 4 3 4 1 5 6 0 6 2 4 3 6 2 0 7 0 7 2 6 3 8 2 5 8 0 8 2 8 4 0 3 0 9 0 9 3 0 4 2 3 5 10 0 Weight Loss Workout Green is...

Page 37: ... 6 0 4 3 0 3 6 1 0 7 0 5 3 4 4 2 1 0 8 0 6 3 8 4 6 1 0 9 0 7 4 0 5 0 1 0 10 0 8 4 4 5 4 1 0 11 0 9 4 8 6 0 1 5 12 0 Cardiovascular Workout Green is Incline Red is Speed Level Speed MPH Grade Min Max Min Max 1 2 0 2 4 2 0 4 0 2 2 2 2 8 3 0 5 0 3 2 6 3 2 4 0 6 0 4 3 0 3 6 5 0 7 0 5 3 4 4 2 6 0 8 0 6 3 8 4 6 7 0 9 0 7 4 0 5 0 8 0 10 0 8 4 4 5 4 9 0 11 0 9 4 8 6 0 10 5 12 0 Speed Interval Workout Gree...

Page 38: ......

Page 39: ...outs Cruise Control Examples of Walking Workouts Examples of Running Workouts Important Points About HRC HRC Safety Features chapter five Z5 S e r i es Trea dm i ll O wne r s Gu i de Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 The Console Chapter 3 Basic Operation Chapter 4 Operation in Greater Detail Chapter 5 Heart Rate Control Workouts Chapter 6 User Programs Chapter 7 Designing an Exercise Program The F ...

Page 40: ......

Page 41: ...t rate to control workload takes the guesswork out of your workout settings Consult your physician before using heart rate controlled workouts for advice on selecting a target heart rate range Also it is important to use the bike for several workouts in the manual mode while monitoring your heart rate Compare your heart rate with how you feel to ensure your safety and comfort See Appendix A for a ...

Page 42: ... not on Z5 HRC the treadmill alternates work intervals at your selected target heart rate with rest intervals that are at workload You set the length of both intervals Distance based HRC Z5 5 only set a target heart rate and select one of four distances just like running a road course 2 miles 4 miles 5 kilometers or 10 kilometers 1 Put on a Polar or compatible transmitter chest strap as described ...

Page 43: ... half and goes back into Manual control mode where you directly control your cool down Your treadmill can remember more than one workout setup for a heart rate control workout The Z5 has two time based target HRC setups the Z5 4 has five target and two interval HRC setups and the Z5 5 has 5 target 5 interval and 4 distance based HRC setups It stores each set of workout parameters under numbered wo...

Page 44: ...ed during warmup are not counted against your selected workout time or distance those values start at zero when the treadmill reaches heart rate control mode This time and distance are accumulated into the workout summary data as is your cooldown exercise Interval HRC works just like constant heart rate control up through the first work interval When your workout reaches your first rest interval y...

Page 45: ...ad gradually will allow you to enter the heart rate control stage without overshooting your target Warming up too fast may cause you to overshoot your target If this occurs it may take several minutes before the computer software can control your heart rate You may overshoot and undershoot your target for several minutes until stable control is achieved To raise your heart rate in HRC mode speed w...

Page 46: ...enter target heart rate training While in manual or any program you can enter Target Heart Rate Control by simply pressing the Target HRC Cruise Control key Your current heart rate will be set as the target For best results you should be at least five minutes into your workout and warmed up This will allow Cruise Control to more accurately control your heart rate Remember you must be wearing a che...

Page 47: ...you enter the HRC stage at 1 incline your maximum attainable incline will be 5 If you do not enter the HRC stage with incline no incline will be available during the HRC stage of your workout Only speed will be used to control your heart rate 1 Enter HRC at 3 5 mph and 4 incline to allow a maximum speed of 3 5 mph and 8 incline 2 Enter HRC at 4 2 mph and 6 incline to allow a maximum speed of 4 2 m...

Page 48: ...unication is lost for 30 seconds the treadmill will automatically shut off The transmitter strap sends a low level radio signal to the treadmill so interference from other radio and sound waves including everything from cordless telephones to loudspeakers is possible The good news is that interference is usually quite brief If you continue to have intermittent heart rate display problems consult y...

Page 49: ... True s Heart Rate Control is patented under USPTO 5 462 504 If your heart rate exceeds your target by 12 beats there will be a 30 MET reduction in workload to reduce your heart rate If your heart rate exceeds your target by 20 beats the unit will automatically shut off as a precautionary measure Be cautious when selecting your target heart rate so the 20 beat variance will not exceed your maximum...

Page 50: ......

Page 51: ...e r s Gu i de Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 The Console Chapter 3 Basic Operation Chapter 4 Operation in Greater Detail Chapter 5 Heart Rate Control Workouts Chapter 6 User Programs Chapter 7 Designing an Exercise Program The F I T Concept Chapter 8 Care and Maintenance Chapter 9 Important Safety Instructions ...

Page 52: ......

Page 53: ...ut time or distance Time must be counting up during your workout in order for it to be recorded Up to 36 changes in speed or incline can be recorded Each speed incline pair of changes must be separated by at least 30 seconds To save a manual workout press as you normally would to end your workout Now press and hold until the display shows Save User 1 You can save your workout in User 1 or press to...

Page 54: ......

Page 55: ...ging Weight Sports Training chapter seven D esigning an E xercise P rogram Z5 S e r i es Trea dm i ll O wne r s Gu i de 53 Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 The Console Chapter 3 Basic Operation Chapter 4 Operation in Greater Detail Chapter 5 Heart Rate Control Workouts Chapter 6 User Programs Chapter 7 Designing an Exercise Program The F I T Concept Chapter 8 Care and Maintenance Chapter 9 Importa...

Page 56: ......

Page 57: ...cardiovascular system Only your doctor can prescribe the target training heart range appropriate for your particular needs and physical condition Start with exercise that stimulates you to breathe more deeply Alternate days of moderate and easy exercise to help your body adapt to new levels of exertion without unnecessary strain If you are just beginning an exercise program you may be most comfort...

Page 58: ... person weighing 155 pounds METs One MET is the amount of energy your body uses when you re rest ing If a physical activity has an equivalent of 6 METs its energy demands are 6 times that of your resting state The MET is a useful measurement because it accounts for differences in body weight See Appendix C for more details Time How Long You Exercise Sustained exercise conditions your heart lungs a...

Page 59: ...rogram The formula to calculate average maximum heart rate for one minute is 220 beats per minute minus your age To find your pulse locate a vein on your neck or inside your wrist then count beats for ten seconds then multiply by six See chart in Appendix A It s also important to know your target training zone or target heart rate The American Heart Association AHA defines tar get heart rate as 60...

Page 60: ...er conditions can affect the exercise heart rate appropriate for you Warning Consult your doctor to establish the exercise intensity target heart rate zone appropriate for your age and condi tion before beginning any exercise program Warm Up Slow and Deliberate Exercise You are not warmed up until you begin to perspire lightly and breath more deeply Warming up prepares your heart and other muscles...

Page 61: ...ooling down relaxes your muscles and gradually lowers your heart rate Slowly reduce your workload until your heart rate is below 60 percent of your maximum heart rate The cool down should last at least five minutes followed by some light stretching to enhance your flexibility Beginning a Fitness Program If you cannot sustain 12 continuous minutes in your target heart rate zone exercise several tim...

Page 62: ...in your target heart rate zone begin to increase the length and intensity of your workout Exercise four to six days a week or on alternate days Try to reach and maintain 70 85 percent of your maximum heart rate with moderate to somewhat hard exercise Exercise for 20 30 minutes Consistent aerobic exercise will help you change your body com position by lowering your percentage of body fat If weight ...

Page 63: ...help suppress your appetite Take exercise breaks throughout the day to help increase metabo lism calorie expenditure When you are training to improve strength and performance Exercise four to five days a week Alternate exercise days and inter vals of hard to very hard exercise with easy to moderate exercise Exercise for 30 minutes or longer Warning these strategies are intended for average healthy...

Page 64: ......

Page 65: ...e r i es Trea dm i ll O wne r s Gu i de Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 The Console Chapter 3 Basic Operation Chapter 4 Operation in Greater Detail Chapter 5 Heart Rate Control Workouts Chapter 6 User Programs Chapter 7 Designing an Exercise Program The F I T Concept Chapter 8 Care and Maintenance Chapter 9 Important Safety Instructions ...

Page 66: ......

Page 67: ...n 10 hours per week True recommends lubricating every six months Please contact your dealer to obtain the proper lubricants Daily Perspiration should be wiped from the control console and treadmill surfaces after your workout Weekly You should wipe down your treadmill once a week with a water dampened soft cloth Be careful not to get excessive moisture between the edge of the overlay panel and the...

Page 68: ...n an uneven surface please follow these instructions 1 Stand beside the treadmill place the safety key onto the control panel and follow operating instructions for running the treadmill at 5 mph 2 If the belt is off center to the right turn the left roller adjustment bolt counter clock wise 1 4 turn If the belt is off center to the left turn the left roller adjustment bolt 1 4 turn clockwise 3 Let...

Page 69: ...correctly Your treadbelt has been properly tensioned at the factory Turn both rear roller adjustment bolts counter clockwise until tread belt just begins slipping when walking on it then turn both rear roller adjustment bolts clockwise in equal quarter turn increments until treadbelt stops slipping Note Be sure to run on treadbelt to ensure that the treadbelt does not slip while under load C are a...

Page 70: ... illuminate A No power to treadmill B Circuit breaker tripped C Upper wire harness not connected or completely connected Restore power at electrical out let or reset circuit breaker if in on off position Reset Circuit Breaker Service required Incline Motor and tread motor will not turn on A Upper wire harness damaged or not con nected or completely connected Service required Incline motor does not...

Page 71: ...ction Treadmill trips household circuit breaker A Defective breaker B Circuit too small C Circuit over loaded D May trip GFI circuit Replace breaker Use 20 amp circuit Remove the other electrical appliances on same circuit Have circuit checked by electri cian Treadbelt feels unsmooth jerks intermittently A Object between belt and deck B Object under belt C Loose tread motor drive belt D Loose trea...

Page 72: ...ph occurs Error cleared by turning off power switch then turning it back on E2 CAL Treadmill cannot achieve target speed Re calibrate treadmill E3 RECAL This error occurs when a data error is detected in the EEPROM Replace the control panel E4 KEY STK stop Caused by pressing and holding the key for more than five seconds E5 SENSOR This message is displayed when there is no speed feedback All error...

Page 73: ...uent six safety key insertions These messages will be dis played until a key is pressed Every time these messages are displayed a tone will sound twice S1 LUBE This message is displayed when lubrication of the deck is recommended S2 CLEAN This message is displayed every 500 miles Prompt to clean treadmill S3 MOTOR This message is displayed every 2500 hours Prompt to check motor brushes C are and M...

Page 74: ......

Page 75: ...r 2 The Console Chapter 3 Basic Operation Chapter 4 Operation in Greater Detail Chapter 5 User Programs Chapter 6 Heart Rate Control Workouts Chapter 7 Designing an Exercise Program The F I T Concept Chapter 8 Care and Maintenance Chapter 9 Important Safety Instructions Z5 S e r i es Trea dm i ll O wne r s Gu i de ...

Page 76: ......

Page 77: ...c shock and injury to persons follow these instructions This treadmill should never be left unattended when plugged in Unplug it from the outlet when not in use and before any service is performed Close supervision is necessary when this treadmill is being used by or near children invalids or disabled persons Use this treadmill only for its intended use as described in this manual Do not use attac...

Page 78: ...d by the cord or caught in the incline rack Do not run the power cord under treadmill Use the treadmill indoors only Never use your treadmill near water or while wet Using the treadmill around a pool hot tub or sauna will void the warranty Do not operate where aerosol spray products are being used or where oxygen is being administered Allow only trained personnel to service this equipment Keep the...

Page 79: ...e and the lanyard clipped to your clothing at approximately waist height Always straddle the treadbelt and allow the belt to begin moving before stepping onto the belt Use extreme caution when stepping onto moving treadbelt Some programs begin at speeds as high as 4 8 mph Gradually slow down the belt before stopping This will minimize the sensation of movement after you stop When making treadbelt ...

Page 80: ......

Page 81: ...Target Heart Rate Chart A Guide to Help You Pick an Initial Target Heart Rate appendix a Z5 S e r i es Trea dm i ll O wne r s Gu i de 79 ...

Page 82: ......

Page 83: ...Rate Chart Z5 S er ie s Tre a dm i ll O wne r s Gu i de 81 Remember to check with your physician before beginning any exercise program He can help determine an appropriate target heart rate Medications often affect heart rate ...

Page 84: ......

Page 85: ...METs Table How Speed and Incline Affect Workload Expressed in METs appendix b Z5 S e r i es Trea dm i ll O wne r s Gu i de 83 ...

Page 86: ......

Page 87: ...Appendix B METs Table Z5 S er ie s Tre a dm i ll O wne r s Gu i de 85 ...

Page 88: ......

Page 89: ...METs Explanation and Formulas The Metabolic Formulas Behind Energy Expenditure Estimates appendix c Z5 S e r i es Trea dm i ll O wne r s Gu i de 87 ...

Page 90: ......

Page 91: ... of oxygen usage by the body where ml is milliliters the actual measured volume of gaseous oxygen min is minutes kg is bodyweight in kilograms This energy consumption rate corresponds to about 72 calories per hour for a 150 pound person which approximates the average basal metabolic rate of the general population The best formulas for treadmill energy expenditure also use oxygen usage by the body ...

Page 92: ......

Page 93: ...Specifications The Size and Performance Attributes of Your Z5 Series Treadmill appendix d Z5 S e r i es Trea dm i ll O wne r s Gu i de 91 ...

Page 94: ......

Page 95: ... Maximum speed Z5 Z5 4 10 mph Z5 5 12 mph Incline range Z5 Z5 4 Z5 5 0 to 15 Z5 5 Limited 3 to 12 Drive motor 3 hp Treadbelt area Z5 20 x 54 Z5 4 22 x 54 Z5 5 22 x 60 Treadmill Weight Z5 255 pounds Z5 4 275 pounds Z5 5 320 pounds Maximum user weight 400 pounds Specifications ...

Page 96: ......

Page 97: ...Glossary Definitions of common terms used throughout this document appendix e Z5 S e r i es Trea dm i ll O wne r s Gu i de 95 ...

Page 98: ......

Page 99: ...metabolism exercise The most common laboratory mea surement is maximal oxygen uptake or VO2max The other big factor affecting aerobic capacity is the lactate threshold which is very dif ficult to measure and thus seldom used Number three on the aerobic capacity factor list is biomechanical efficiency Non laboratory mea surements of aerobic capacity include submaximal fitness tests and 1 5 mile max...

Page 100: ...ype of workload control system most commonly found on ellipticals and low end plug in exercise bikes Unlike con stant power torque does not change when pedal rpm does contact heart rate CHR a system to acquire ECG data from hand grips eliminating the need for a chest strap A better name would be hand touch heart rate CHR is less accurate than chest strap moni toring and doesn t work well during hi...

Page 101: ...s oxygen uptake monitoring equipment Typical units of measurement are watts calories per hour METs and VO2 Note that this is not the same as the amount of power being applied to an external machine due the body s efficiency of between 20 and 30 exercise weight bearing where the body s full weight must be lifted and moved With exercise equipment only treadmills and stairclimbers meet this requireme...

Page 102: ...s the YMCA bike protocol and some tread mill protocols Non extrapolation protocols include the Astrand Ryhming bike protocol and the Gerkin treadmill protocol heart rate maximum HRmax the heart rate at which the body will allow no further increase For healthy people reaching maximum heart rate is not unsafe HRmax is usually an estimate based on age as it decreases with age heart rate reserve HRR t...

Page 103: ...sually expressed as a rate per unit of body weight or mil liliters per kilogram per minute or ml kg min or ml kg min 1 This is the best way to accurately measure energy expenditure during aerobic exercise RJ 45 an 8 conductor locking connector used for the CSAFE sys tem also commonly used for Ethernet cables where only four wires are used The RJ 45 is typically wired using the EIA TIA 568 twist ed...

Page 104: ... VO2 see oxygen uptake VO2max maximal oxygen uptake the single best way to measure aerobic capacity see watts the International System unit of power measurement defined as Joules per second One watt is roughly equal to 4 2 calories per hour Watts are commonly used to report workload on exercise bikes less so on ellipticals and virtually never on treadmills workload the amount of power being demand...

Page 105: ...Bibliography References and Selected Readings bibliography Z5 S er i es Tre ad m i ll O wne r s Gu i de 103 ...

Page 106: ......

Page 107: ...am D Katch Frank I and Katch Victor L Exercise Physiology 5th edition Baltimore Lippincott Williams Williams 2001 McMahon Thomas A and Bonner John T On Size and Life New York W H Freeman 1985 ISBN 0 716 75000 7 Pollack Michael L Gaesser Glenn A Butcher Janus D et al 1998 The recommended quantity and quality of exercise for developing and maintaining cardiorespiratory and muscular fitness in health...

Page 108: ... FLDR JEPhome htm Starr Robert M and Doyle Jay D 550 ZTX Owner s Guide Colophon edition O Fallon True Fitness Technologies 2003 Swain David P and Leutholtz Brian C Metabolic Calculations Simplified Baltimore Williams Wilkins 1997 Tufte Edward R Visual Explanations Chesire Connecticut Graphics Press 1997 Whitmore Jack H and Costill David L Physiology of Sport and Exercise 2nd edition Champaign Illi...

Page 109: ...True offers a full line of leading edge Cardiovascular and Flexibility equipment TrueStretch Flexibility Unit Z Series Treadmills Z Series Bikes ...

Page 110: ...d 1 9 8 1 865 Hoff Road O Fallon MO 63366 800 426 6570 truefitness com 2005 TRUE FITNESS TECHNOLOGY INC TRUE is a registered trademark of TRUE FITNESS Specifications subject to change Revision 8 2005 Part 00392700 ...

Search results

Summary of Contents for Z5 Series

Reviews:

Related manuals for Z5 Series

Brands by name

Popular brands

True Fitness Z5 Series, Owner'S Manual

Search results

Summary of Contents for Z5 Series

Reviews:

Related manuals for Z5 Series

Brands by name

Popular brands