Stamina InMotion II Manual Treadmill | 
| Brand: Stamina
Category: Sports
List Price: $240.00
Buy New: $129.98
You Save: $110.02 (46%)
New (9) from $129.98
Rating:  13 reviews
Sales Rank: 984
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Batteries Included: No
Shipping Weight (lbs): 60
Dimensions (in): 46.5 x 26 x 43.5
MPN: 45-1002
Model: 45-1002
UPC: 022643410022
EAN: 0022643410022
ASIN: B000W09O96
Release Date: September 6, 2007
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Quiet, self-powered treadmill that lets you set your own workout pace | | • | 42-inch-long walking/running deck accommodates long and short strides | | • | Multi-function, battery-operated monitor tracks distance, time, speed, and calories | | • | Heavy-duty steel frame; 2 incline positions (8 and 10 degrees); folds for storage | | • | Measures 46.5 x 43.5 x 26 inches (W x H x D); 1-year warranty on frame |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com Product Description
An easy, affordable way to get a great cardiovascular workout at home regardless of the weather or time of day, the Stamina InMotion II treadmill is a great choice for home workout enthusiasts. The treadmill is self-powered, meaning you set your own workout pace rather than relying on a motor. Not only is this an energy-efficient means of staying in shape, but it's also extremely quiet, so you can easily watch low-volume TV shows or listen to music while running without disturbing others. The InMotion II also offers a 42-inch-long walking/running deck that accommodates both longer and shorter strides, along with dual-weighted flywheels that keep the deck running smoothly. And users will love the multi-function, battery-operated monitor, which tracks distance, workout time, speed, and calories burned. Perhaps most importantly for crowded homes, the InMotion II folds up and stores easily in a closet or garage. Other details include a textured, non-slip walking/running surface; foam-padded front and side rails; a heavy-duty steel frame; a pair of incline positions (8 and 10 degrees); skid-resistant rubber floor protectors to maximize stability; and a weight capacity of 250 pounds. The InMotion II--which doesn't require an electrical outlet, so you can put it just about anywhere--measures 46.5 by 43.5 by 26 inches (W x H x D) when fully assembled and weighs 56 pounds. It's also backed by a one-year warranty on the frame and a 90-day warranty on parts. About Treadmills
Walking is still considered one of the most beneficial cardiovascular exercises for people of all ages, body types, and fitness levels. As a fundamental form of aerobic training, walking has numerous physical benefits for the heart, lungs, and circulatory system, while also increasing muscle tone and burning fat calories. Treadmills provide a convenient way to regularly exercise in all weather conditions in the comfort and safety of your own home. From beginners just starting an exercise regimen to advanced athletes looking to maintain their fitness level, anyone interested in getting and staying in shape can benefit greatly from regular use of a treadmill. Treadmills allow you to determine the pace, distance, and complexity of the workout based on your needs, all while watching television, talking on the telephone, or reading a magazine. Much easier on sensitive joints like the knees and hips, treadmill walking and running surfaces are typically long, padded platforms that allow ample room for a long stride and comfortable, low-impact walk or jog without the harsh contact of a concrete surface. While many different types, styles, and price ranges of treadmills exist, many of them offer unique features like a fold-up design for easy storage, an electronic display monitor showing speed, distance, workout time, incline level, and burned calories, and EKG grip pulses to monitor the heart rate while exercising. Regardless of the simple to complex features you may choose, treadmills offer an array of aerobic exercise opportunities that will provide long-lasting beneficial cardiovascular results without a commute to the gym or a jog in the rain.
Product Description
Stamina InMotion Manual Treadmill will save you big bucks! Don't worry about plugging this Treadmill in, as it's of the quiet, manual variety. This motorless workout staple allows you to work at your own pace on a textured, non-slip 42" L x 17" W belt. The lightweight machine folds up to a 18" L x 26" W footprint and rolls away for easy out-of-sight storage! Details: Battery-operated monitor tracks distance, workout time, speed and calories burned; Foam-padded front and side rails; Heavy-duty steel frame for stability; Has skid-resistant rubber floor protectors; You can adjust the incline from 8 degrees to 10 degrees; Weighs 56 lbs. It's this easy to start working on a better you... get this fitness helper right now! Stamina InMotion Manual Treadmill
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| Customer Reviews: Read 8 more reviews...
Just What I Needed October 5, 2008
Rats, now it's $20 cheaper than what I paid. Anyway, I hate exercise, and I know I'll never get my money's worth out of a gym membership. I needed something I could use whenever I felt like it, and this is it. Easy to assemble. Yes, the belt was a little stubborn, and drove me crazy for a couple of days (if your floors are uneven like mine, make sure you put this going up or down hill), but it's OK now. Get the spray silicone at the same time, save yourself running around trying to get it later. A little goes a long way. The belt is a bit noisy, but it's not outrageous...but I hope you don't live over anyone. The mere act of walking on it is kind of noisy, but any treadmill would be like that. I personally think it's a great value; I was never ever going to spend $600 for a motorized treadmill. The digital monitor is absolutely useless, it doesn't work the way the directions say it should. All in all, it works for me.
 nice company. subpar product. August 25, 2008
the first treadmill that arrived was really beaten up (dented frame, smashed electrics, scratches), so i returned it. the second had a defective (wobbly) front roller which emmitted a deafening sound. i called the company and they were very nice and sent me a replacement. it was, unfortunately, for another machine as it was too big for my model and would never fit in the frame. i tried to get the old roller back on and the directions said it might be difficult, but negleted to say it was IMPOSSIBLE. so, elected to pack it up and send it back. this all took a over month, numerous calls and repacking two 60 lb. treadmills. think twice before ordering this one . . .
Great for the price... August 10, 2008
At first I was worried about this treadmill because it is so inexpensive and I read all the cons re the belt wandering etc. But in the end, the belt does wander a bit but seems to have found it's place and I use this every day and it's been great! With my crazy schedule I cannot always exercise so this nicely fills in those gaps and rainy (or soon snowy) days. Size was crucial as I do not have enough room for a big machine so this is perfect for those with storage issues and I've already decided once I wear this one out I'll get another.
 Great Product July 28, 2008
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
I just got this treadmill and I love it. I researched motorized treadmills quite a bit. I wanted a really quality treadmill. I have had a cheaper treadmill before and I realize that for a really good motorized model you need to spend over $1,000 for one that will last. I decided to wait a while to buy once since I didn't have that much money just lying around. Then I happened to find out about manual treadmills, so I did some research on them. I remembered using one years ago in the gym of an apartment complex I lived in. I found out that manual treadmills actually give you a much better workout than a motorized one because you are powering it yourself and you are walking or running on a slight incline. Manual treadmills are much better for toning your legs, butt and hips than a motorized treadmill. I read all of the reviews of various models and finally decided on this one. I got it and put it together very quickly. I walked on it for a few minutes, like the instructions suggest, and found it needed to be slightly adjusted. After I got it adjusted so the belt wouldn't move from side to side I did an actual workout on it. Recently I have been doing the same walking/running workout outside in my neighborhood and also on my brother's motorized treadmill. Doing my usual workout on this treadmill worked me out harder than the other two methods. I really like the monitor that tracks the time, speed, distance and calories and it seems very accurate, other than the calories. Figuring out how many calories you are burning depends on how much you weigh and how much muscle tone you have, so I would not count on the calorie counter for being very accurate. I like the fact that when it's folded up it takes up very little room. It does take a little getting used to compared to walking on the ground or on a motorized treadmill, but once you figure it out it is a great workout. I would highly recommend this treadmill.
Don't waste your time if you're serious about getting in shape. June 20, 2008
9 out of 9 found this review helpful
First of all, I'd like to thank Amazon for such a good (though a little confusing at first) return policy. I didn't have have to pay return shipping for the 60 pound package, which was nice.
The Good: Sturdy construction. The only real gripe in this area is the tool included to adjust the belt tension strips and ruins after a few turns. I though it was the adjusting screws at first, but it was actually the head of the hex key that stripped.
The Bad: After 30 seconds on the machine, I could tell that I either needed to stop immediately or have back pains for the rest of my life. I don't have a bad back, at least not yet. The problem was the machine wasn't adjustable to my height. On this treadmill, you MUST hold on to the handrails unless you want to fall off. Because I had to hunch over to feel like I wasn't going to lose grip and fly off, I could feel muscles in my back start to tense. And it wasn't a good "oh yeah, feel the burn" kind of tense. Nay, it was the "oh crap I should have listened when they said to lift with my legs" kinds of tense. I'm fairly tall (6'2"), so if you were a tad shorter it might not affect you too much. I'd be careful, though.
I'd recommend a powered treadmill because the design of this machine requires you to keep running so you don't fall as the belt slips under your feet. That's what it feels like to me, anyway. If you're on a tight budget, I'd recommend either mapping out a nice route on Google Earth for a daily jaunt through your neighborhood. Or for those who just REALLY don't want to get out of the house, try looking into an elliptical machine. They start just a little more expensive but I think they're a smarter design. They're basically exercise bikes that you stand up for.
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