I wanted something I could use in the evening while I'm watching tv etc. I work standing all day, pretty much in one place and my feet tend to swell so I wanted something to exercise my legs. It was easy to assemble and works well. I don't really use the readout display so I'm not sure if it works properly or not. Seems to be made very well and I don't have any issues with it sliding around, I use it on carpet.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
It’s a good product overall but I am a 200 pound man and it falls over a lot on me almost every time I use it so they should add like with pleats so it can hold the weight of a man I’m gonna end up giving it to a female in so a waste of my money not built for a man
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
I have recommended this to a Weight Watchers group. Easy. Great quality. Bought a 2nd one for a friend.. Put on a TV Show and pedal away - 15 miles later, you're done and so is your Show.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
I purchased this item for my elderly mom in her 80s to help improve strength in her legs. She cycles in her easy chair while watching TV, when she can't get out. She says she loves it and it's already helped. Great quality and value. I recommend this product.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
This mini exercise bike is very good! It is easy to use--just sit in a chair and start pedaling. The motion is very smooth--not jerky like some. The display comes on when you start pedaling and is easy to read. When you are done, just stop and the display will eventually turn itself off. It is very convenient, and it stays in place on the carpet. I can also pick it up and use it tabletop for my arms. Excellent product.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
I got this to pedal in the winter and in the evenings now that the days are shorter. This pedal bike is great! It's well made and sturdy, and doesn't scoot around the floor when pedaling. I like that it has a distance and calorie burner meter. It's small and compact and not big and intrusive - can be stored in a closet or in a corner. I love it and glad I bought it. I would recommend it to anyone who doesn't want a big bike exercise machine and spend tons on money- this is the perfect solution.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
I wanted something compact, quiet and reasonable in price. I can get in some exercise while watching TV or reading a book. You can work it in to your routine and not even realize you're exercising. It's lightweight and easy to store. It is definitely worth the purchase price of less than $100.00.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
Everything people are saying is true. Level 2 - 3 is a good level to begin with. Works well sitting on a lounger couch. First day I did 35 minutes at level 2. Very had to understand display meaning from manual. I just set it on time, and used that. The number on top? I guess that is RPM ( revolutions per minute). When I set it to distance, I would say it is WAY too optimistic. I peddled 5 minutes and it seemed to say I had gone over a mile. I'm sure I just don't understand how it works. It seems it does both miles and kilometers; but I see no way to choose between the two (manual mentions both, but no mention of how). ===================== I have had some time to test it; and I've been trying to correlate the value they give you to actual realistic values of Miles/Hour. I went cross-country by bicycle, twice, over 8800 miles so I know what the equivalent number of miles feels like. I measured the RPM and determined that 73 RPM equates to the number 17 (which should be either KM/Hour or Miles/Hour). Knowing how far I tend to go on a bicycle at that rotation speed, I'd say the number can't possibly be Miles/Hour If you convert 17 Km / Hour to Miles / Hour... you get 10.6 miles / Hour. However, I would say that isn't even realistic. I would say, if a person wants to, truthfully, get a reading out of this machine. Take the reading it gives on the Odometer, convert it from KM to Miles, then multiply by .7. Thus, in about 2 hours the odometer said 33.6. I convert that to 20.8 and multiply by .7, meaning I certainly did not do 33.6 miles... I probably did more like 14.6 miles. Thus, if you want to estimate how many miles/hour you did from the Odometer reading, just divide it by 2. Thus, 33.6 / 2 = 16.8 miles. That's rather close, and is probably a pretty good approximate without having to do intricate math. Seeing that, in reality, the number you set it on has a lot to do with how many miles you really went (on a real bike) this is probably a good estimate (better than thinking you went 33.6 miles, when you really only went about half that). In the end? The way they originally figured on, I think, was for it to read-out in KM/Hour. However, the equation they are using seems to overestimate how far you went, though. Moral of the story, divide the total odometer number by 2 and you'll have a pretty good estimate of how far you have been in miles-per-hour.Read full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
So far this exercise pedal bike works great. I wish it had some instructions on how to oil it once a month. I guess in the middle under the pedals. I work out about 100 calories a day is all I have time for. The counter works great too.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
I have purchased several of these for my patience over the years. They love it! Very durable product that is easy to use and will last for years.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
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