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The following guidelines will help you to plan

your exercise program. Remember that prop-

er nutrition and adequate rest are essential

for successful results.

WARNING: Before beginning this or any

exercise program, consult your physician.

This is especially important for persons

over the age of 35 or persons with pre-

existing health problems.

EXERCISE INTENSITY

To maximize the benefits of exercising, it is

important to exercise with the proper intensity.

The proper intensity level can be found by

using your heart rate as a guide. For effective

aerobic exercise, your heart rate should be

maintained at a level between 70% and 85%

of your maximum heart rate as you exercise.

This is known as your training zone. You can

find your training zone in the table below.

Training zones are listed for both uncondi-

tioned and conditioned persons according to

age.

During the first few months of your exercise

program, keep your heart rate near the low

end of your training zone as you exercise.

After a few months, your heart rate can be

increased gradually until it is near the middle

of your training zone as you exercise.

To measure your heart rate, stop exercising

and place two fingers on your wrist. Take a

six-second heartbeat count, and multiply the

result by 10 to find your heart rate. For exam-

ple, if your six-

second heart-

beat count is

14, your heart

rate is 140

beats per

minute. (A six-

second count is

used because

your heart rate

will drop rapidly when you stop exercising.)

Adjust the intensity of your exercise until your

heart rate is at the proper level.

WORKOUT GUIDELINES

A well-rounded workout includes the following

three phases:

A warm-up phase

, lasting 5 to 10 minutes.

Begin with slow, controlled stretches, and

progress to more rhythmic stretches. This will

increase the body temperature, heart rate,

and circulation in preparation for strenuous

exercise.

A cardiovascular phase

, including 20 to 30

minutes of exercising with your heart rate in

your training zone.

A cool-down phase

, consisting of 5 to 10

minutes of stretching. Thorough stretching off-

sets muscle contractions and other problems

caused when you stop exercising suddenly.

Stretching for increased flexibility is often

most effective during this phase. This phase

should leave you relaxed and comfortably

tired.

To maintain or improve your condition, com-

plete three workouts each week, with at least

one day of rest between workouts. After a few

months of regular exercise, you may com-

plete up to five workouts each week, if

desired. Find the best time of day for your

workouts, and then stick with it.

Remember, the key to success is to make

exercise a regular and enjoyable part of your

everyday life.

CONDITIONING GUIDELINES

TRAINING ZONE (BEATS/MIN.)

133–162
132–160
130–158
129–156
127–155
125–153
124–150
122–149
121–147
119–145
118–144
117–142
115–140
114–139

138–167
136–166
135–164
134–162
132–161
131–159
129–156
127–155
126–153
125–151
123–150
122–147
120–146
118–144

20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
65
70
75
80
85

AGE

CONDITIONED

UNCONDITIONED

2

13

16

16

7

33

33

30

21

25

25

15

8

29

29

46

22

41

1

19

47

43

45

45

34

29

44

33

46

29

36

42

38

42

35

11

3

5

6

8

8

9

24

23

23

31

29

29

8

29

28

18

15

10

24

47

29

43

20

16

16

4

14

48

37

37

42

36

36

29

29

30

12

10

27

32

12

30

29

40

22

29

40

26

39

25

29

17

Key No. Qty.

Description

1

1

Monitor

2

1

Handlebar

3

1

Seat

4

1

Link Arm

5

1

Seat Frame

6

1

Frame

7

1

Handlebar Frame

8

4

Round Endcap

9

1

Resistance Cylinder

10

4

1 1/4” x 1 1/4” Endcap

11

1

1 1/2” x 2” Endcap

12

2

Pedal

13

2

Domed Endcap

14

1

Bumper

15

1

Reed Switch/Sensor Wire

16

*6

#8 x 1/2” Screw

17

1

1/2” x 5/8” Bumper

18

1

#8 x 3/4” Screw

19

1

Center Link Arm

20

1

Handle

21

1

1/2” x 10 3/4” Pivot Axle

22

2

1/2” x 3 1/4” Axle

23

2

1/2” Cylinder Bushing Set

24

2

.925” ABS Spacer

25

4

1/2” Bushing

26

1

Foam Pad

27

1

Magnet/Retainer

28

1

1/2” x 6” Axle

29

*13

1/2” Dome Cap

30

*6

1/2” Push Nut

31

1

1/2” x 4” Axle

32

1

Pedal Frame

33

4

Roller

34

1

Spring

35

1

Seat Adjustment Bracket

36

5

Slide Bushing

37

4

1/4” Nut

38

1

Seat Knob

39

1

1/2” x 6 1/2” Axle

40

2

3/4” x 1 1/4” Spacer

41

2

1/2” Bronze Bushing

42

2

#12 x 1/2” Screw

43

2

Bushing

44

1

1/2” x 3 3/4” Axle

45

2

Spring Spacer

46

2

5/8” Plastic Spacer

47

2

1/2” Link Arm Bushing

48

1

Clip

#

1

Userʼs Manual

#

1

Pedal Tool

*Note: One extra #8 x 1/2” Screw, one extra 1/2” Dome

Cap, and extra 1/2” Push Nuts may have been included.

PART LIST and EXPLODED DRAWING—Model No. WLCR96058

R0296A

Summary of Contents for Cardio Glide Plus WLCR96058

Page 1: ... display models No other warranty beyond that specifically set forth above is authorized by ICON ICON is not responsible or liable for indirect special or consequential damages arising out of or in con nection with the use or performance of the product or damages with respect to any economic loss loss of property loss of revenues or profits loss of enjoyment or use costs of removal installation or...

Page 2: ...oles in the underside of the seat frame Do not use the CARDIO GLIDE PLUS unless the seat is securely locked in position 9 Do not use the CARDIO GLIDE PLUS when the resistance cylinder is below room temperature or damage may occur 10 The resistance cylinder becomes very hot during use Allow the resis tance cylinder to cool before touch ing it When adjusting the resistance touch only the resistance ...

Page 3: ...PLUS to the pull mode hold the Handlebar Frame 7 with one hand and hold the Handle 20 with the other hand Lift the Handle to disconnect the Link Arms 4 from the Handlebar Frame Pivot the Handlebar Frame away from the seat and hook the Link Arms onto the lower Rollers 33 on the Handlebar Frame CAU TION Make sure that the Link Arms are securely connected to the lower Rollers Sit on the seat place yo...

Page 4: ...r problems caused when you stop exercising suddenly Stretching for increased flexibility is often most effective during this phase This phase should leave you relaxed and comfortably tired To maintain or improve your condition com plete three workouts each week with at least one day of rest between workouts After a few months of regular exercise you may com plete up to five workouts each week if d...

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