background image

ASSEMBLY MANUAL / OWNER’S MANUAL  

Manual en Español Latino Americano:
http://www.nautilus.com

™  

Summary of Contents for T616

Page 1: ...ASSEMBLY MANUAL OWNER S MANUAL Manual en Espa ol Latino Americano http www nautilus com...

Page 2: ...UTILUS 800 628 8458 www NautilusInc com Customer Service North America 800 605 3369 csnls nautilus com outside U S technics nautilus com Printed in China 2014 Nautilus Inc indicates trademarks registe...

Page 3: ...moist location Make sure assembly is done in an appropriate work space away from foot traffic and exposure to bystanders Some components of the machine can be heavy or awkward Use a second person whe...

Page 4: ...level horizontal surface Use caution when you step on and off the machine Use the supplied foot support platforms for stability before walking on the moving belt Disconnect all power before servicing...

Page 5: ...ing workouts and be attentive in order to avoid loss of balance and possible injury A machine should never be left unattended when plugged in Unplug from outlet when not in use and before putting on o...

Page 6: ...ets away from this machine at all times Not intended for use by anyone under 14 years of age This machine is for home use only Use caution when you use this equipment or serious injury can occur To pr...

Page 7: ...apter should be used only until a properly grounded outlet can be installed by a qualified electrician The tab for the grounding screw must be connected to a permanent ground such as a properly ground...

Page 8: ...rmation please refer to our website at www nautilus com prop65 57 6 146 3 cm 35 2 89 4 cm 77 2 196 cm Maximum User Weight 300 lbs 136 kg Power Requirements Operational Voltage 120V AC Operating Curren...

Page 9: ...Right 13 1 Handlebar Shroud Upper Left 5 1 Handlebar Shroud Lower Right 14 1 Tray Left 6 1 Base Shroud Right 15 1 Tray Right 7 1 Base Assembly 16 1 Safety Key 8 1 Base Shroud Left 17 1 Media Cable no...

Page 10: ...um 83 2 x 156 2 211 3 cm x 396 7 cm Be sure that the workout space you are utilizing has adequate height clearance taking into consideration the height of the user and the maximum incline of the machi...

Page 11: ...utions and lifting techniques Bend your knees and elbows keep your back straight and pull up equally with both arms Make sure that your own physical strength is capable of lifting the walking deck unt...

Page 12: ...12 2 Connect the Input Output I O Cables and Attach the Uprights to Frame Note Do not crimp cables Do not fully tighten Hardware until instructed 3 11 B F X4 A F X4 E E...

Page 13: ...htly toward the rear of the machine Hold up the rear of the walking deck and move to the side of the machine Keep clear of the movement path of the walking deck The hydraulic lift is set up to drop li...

Page 14: ...14 2 2 1 X4 4 Remove the Console Backing from the Console Assembly Note Dispose of the pre installed hardware...

Page 15: ...15 5 Connect the I O Cables and Attach the Console to Frame Assembly Note Do not crimp the Cables 1 6mm F B X4 E...

Page 16: ...revious steps 7 Place the Base Shrouds onto the Frame Assembly and then unfold the Walking Deck Note Unfold the Walking Deck after the Base Shrouds have been placed onto the Frame Assembly The Base Sh...

Page 17: ...17 8 Attach the Upper Handlebar Shrouds to the Frame Assembly NOTICE The parts have a right R and left L mark to assist with assembly 13 4 C 2 X8...

Page 18: ...18 9 Attach the Console Backing to the Frame Assembly NOTICE Attach the hardware marked below with the first then the hardware with the followed by the remain ing hardware G X10 2 2...

Page 19: ...19 10 Attach the Lower Handlebar Shrouds to the Frame Assembly NOTICE The parts have a right R and left L mark to assist with assembly 5 12 D D C C X2 2...

Page 20: ...20 11 Snap the Trays into the Console Assembly NOTICE Tray edges should be flush with the face of Console 15 14...

Page 21: ...tions 13 Final Inspection Inspect your machine to ensure that all hardware is tight and components are properly assembled Be sure to record the serial number in the field provided at the front of this...

Page 22: ...precautions and lifting techniques Bend your knees and elbows keep your back straight and pull up equally with both arms Make sure that your own physical strength is capable of lifting the walking de...

Page 23: ...ecommended to prevent electrostatic discharge and protect your floor Be sure that the workout space you are utilizing has adequate height clearance taking into consideration the height of the user and...

Page 24: ...eadmill comes equipped with a durable high quality walking belt designed to provide many hours of reliable service The walking belt on a treadmill that has not been operated for a length of time eithe...

Page 25: ...HR Sensors V Power Switch J Ergo Bar W AC Inlet K Handlebar X Telemetry Heart Rate HR Receiver not shown L Heart Rate Chest Strap Y Bluetooth Smart Connectivity not shown M Side Foot Support Rails Z M...

Page 26: ...or Calories and the value for it User Placement Display The User Placement Display shows the difference between the User and the Pacer The arrows tell if the User is in front UP arrow or behind DOWN a...

Page 27: ...lected Pre Set Speed value LCD Display Data Program Profile Display The Program Profile Display shows the course profile for the workout program A course profile has 16 columns or segments The course...

Page 28: ...p Count The Distance display shows the distance count miles or km in the workout The Lap Count display shows the total number of Laps completed during the workout During a workout this workout value i...

Page 29: ...ash showing the Workout Results are being exported to the USB Flash Drive Do not remove the USB Flash Drive until the User Profile does not flash and the Console displays REMOVE USB Note If the Workou...

Page 30: ...again The heart rate displayed is an approximation and should be used for reference only The heart rate transmitter is attached to a chest strap to keep your hands free during your workout To put on...

Page 31: ...ly around the sensors Be sure that your hands touch both the top and the bottom of the sensors Hold firm but not too tight or loose Both hands must make contact with the sensors for the Con sole to de...

Page 32: ...lower than what is shown The most efficient procedure to burn fat during exercise is to start at a slow pace and gradually increase your intensity until your heart rate reaches between 50 70 of your m...

Page 33: ...ng into consideration the height of the user and the maximum incline of the deck 1 With the fitness machine in your workout area inspect the walking belt to make sure it is centered and aligned If nec...

Page 34: ...ime the thumping noise will discontinue The amount of time will vary depending on the temperature and humidity of the environment where the treadmill is placed Power Up Idle Mode The Console will ente...

Page 35: ...kout push PAUSE STOP to pause the workout Push PAUSE STOP again to end the workout Note The workout results are recorded to the current User Profile User Profiles The Console lets you store and use 4...

Page 36: ...the length of distance for a LAP during a workout Use the Increase Decrease buttons to adjust the LAP distance value The default is 0 25 miles or 0 4 km Push the OK button to set the LAP distance valu...

Page 37: ...eight clearance taking into consideration the height of the user and the maximum height of the fully inclined Deck Changing Speed Levels Push the Speed Level Increase or Decrease buttons to change the...

Page 38: ...PERFORMANCE 1 FAT BURN 2 Fast Burn steady pace with high intensity moderate incline moderate speed Default MAX SPEED 5 mph CALORIE BURN NLS use brickyard for each option FAT BURN 1 Slow Burn steady p...

Page 39: ...Default MAX SPEED 9 mph C C CUSTOM HR Heart Rate TARGET CUSTOM SPD Speed FAT BURN 2 Fast Burn steady pace with high intensity moderate incline moderate speed Default MAX SPEED 5 mph CALORIE BURN NLS u...

Page 40: ...th or feel faint Contact your doctor before you use the machine again Use the values calculated or measured by the machine s computer for reference purposes only The heart rate displayed on the consol...

Page 41: ...ed on the default pace value of 12 minutes per mile When a workout is started the Average Pacer will be active To change the pacer during a workout push the COMPARE but ton The pacer will shift to the...

Page 42: ...f the Console Note Using a Heart Rate Chest Strap provides the most accurate information to calculate the Fitness Score A Fitness Score is provided when a minimum of 10 minutes or 1 mile 1 6 km of dis...

Page 43: ...ool Down period Push PAUSE STOP to end the Results Cool Down period and go back to Power Up Mode If there is no input to the Con sole for 5 minutes the Console automatically goes into Sleep Mode GOAL...

Page 44: ...the workout values from the last workout The Console will cycle between the workout results the name of the workout profile and the date of the work out every 4 seconds Use the Left or Right buttons...

Page 45: ...nsole display shows the UNITS prompt with the current setting Push the Increase Decrease buttons to change between MILES and KM 7 Push OK to set 8 The Console display shows the Sound Settings prompt w...

Page 46: ...onsole free of sweat With the Walking Deck lowered if an edge of the Walking Belt can be seen adjust it until the edge is not viewable Note Avoid excessive moisture on the Console Weekly Check for smo...

Page 47: ...Belt The walking belt should be centered on your treadmill at all times Running style and a non level surface can cause the belt to move off center Minor adjustments to the 2 bolts at the rear of the...

Page 48: ...r 4 Make sure that the locking mechanism is engaged Carefully pull back on the walking deck and make sure that it does not move When you do this keep clear of movement path in case the treadmill lock...

Page 49: ...he belt operate for approximately 15 seconds Be sure not to touch the walking belt or step on the power cord Keep bystanders and children away from the product you are servicing at all times 11 Switch...

Page 50: ...Grip Lower Right P Upright Left C Fan J Base Shroud Right Q Grip Lower Left D Contact Heart Rate Sensor K Base Cable R Grip Upper Left E Console Cable L Base Assembly S Tray Left F Right Upright Cabl...

Page 51: ...k Maintenance Parts Frame Front U Power Switch Z Base Support EE Incline Adjuster V Fuse AA Deck Cushioners FF Pivot Assembly W Power Input BB Transport Wheel GG Belt Tensioner X Motor Cover CC Levele...

Page 52: ...d Sensor grip Be sure hands are centered on HR sensors Hands must be kept still with relatively equal pressure applied to each side Dry or calloused hands Sensors may have difficulty with dried out or...

Page 53: ...justment Adjust levelers until machine is level Check surface under unit Adjustment may not be able to compensate for extremely uneven surfaces Move machine to level area Thumping sound when belt oper...

Page 54: ...54...

Page 55: ...disasters power surges A machine placed or used in a commercial or institutional setting This includes gyms corporations work places clubs fitness centers and any public or private entity that has a m...

Page 56: ...Nautilus Bowflex Schwinn Fitness Universal 8004075 121514 D EN...

Reviews: