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9

HOW TO USE THE 103/203 BIKE COMPUTER

8

Operating Instructions for Console

Getting Started:

To turn on the computer either press any button or start pedaling.

This computer will store user profiles for 4 different users.  This will allow  the goals to be
set by a specific user. They will remain the default goals for that users next exercise session.
Selecting the correct USER, also allows you to access your custom course profile (see User
Defined Program.)  When the computer is turned on it will prompt you to select the user
U1 through U4.  To select a user profiles use the UP and DOWN arrow.  Press the ENTER key
to select.

Control Panel 

Resistance Control

At any time during a workout, you can control the resistance of the bike by using the UP
and DOWN arrow buttons.

Manual Mode 

You have two options in the MANUAL mode.  For “quick start,” simply press the ST/STOP
button and your workout will begin.  Any “goals” set for the previous workout will be in
effect.  You can control the resistance with the UP and DOWN arrow buttons.

The second option for MANUAL is to set a “goal”.  When you press ENTER, to select MANUAL,
the resistance LEVEL bar will flash across the bottom of the screen.  Select the LEVEL (1 – 16)
using the UP and DOWN arrows, then press ENTER.  Next, the TIME display will flash.  If you
wish to set a TIME goal, you can do so using the UP and DOWN arrows, or if you wish to set
a DISTANCE or CALORIE goal, just continue to press the ENTER button.   

Next the WATTS display will flash.  You can set the WATTS for the workout, or skip to PULSE
by pressing ENTER.  See more on WATTS under “Special Instructions” below.  By setting a
PULSE goal, a tone will sound once that Heart Rate is reached or exceeded. 

Press the ST/STOP key to start your workout.

Selecting a program

There are 12 preset programs that offer you a variety of workout options.  To select a
program, use the UP and DOWN arrows to highlight the PROGRAM icon.  Once this Icon is
flashing, press the ENTER button.  This will prompt you to select the program (P1 – P12).
You will be prompted with a P1.  Use the UP and DOWN arrow buttons to select the desired
profile.  At this point you can press the ST/STOP button to start your workout or you can
set LEVEL or a goal as described above. 

User Defined program

This allows you to create your own custom program.  Press the UP and DOWN buttons to
select the USER icon.  Press the ENTER key to select the program.  

You will need to build this program for the first time.  The first column of profile will be
flashing.  Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the resistance level for that segment.  Press
the ENTER button to move to the next column.  Repeat for each column of the workout.  

You also can set goals after the program is created.  Press the ST/STOP button at any time
to start your workout.  The computer will remember the workout programmed for your
next session. 

Button Functions

ST/STOP

Starts and Stops the workout session

ENTER

Used to enter information 

UP 

Adjusts data up

DOWN

Adjusts data down

RESET

Resets the workout results

TOTAL RESET

Resets the entire computer to start a new program

RECOVERY

Starts the recovery function.

Setting “goals” Once you select a workout program, you can set “goals” for
either TIME, DISTANCE, or CALORIES.  For instance, if you set a CALORIE goal of
100, once you start the program, you will notice that the CALORIE display will
count down from 100 to 0.   

We recommend that you set only one goal (TIME or DISTANCE or CALORIES,) for
each exercise.  Note, if no goals are set (TIME, DISTANCE, and CALORIES) and are
all set to 0,  all of these values will count up, once the START button is pressed.
During your exercise, when a goal is reached, that display will flash, signaling
that your workout is complete.

Display Description:

SPEED

Displays the estimated current speed (miles / hour)

RPM

Displays the current pedal RPM (revolutions per minute)

TIME

Displays the workout time (TIME will count down if it is set 

as a “goal”.) 

DISTANCE

Displays the estimated distance traveled. 

(DISTANCE counts down if it is set as a “goal”.)

WATT    

Displays the current power of that the user is producing

CALORIES

Displays the estimated Calories the user has burned during

the exercise.  (CALORIES counts down if it is set as a “goal”.)

PULSE

Displays the user’s current heart rate (beats per minute.)

RECOVERY

The RECOVERY function measures the amount that your 

heart rate drops in one minute, measured from the time 

you stop exercising.  The greater the drop in your heart 

rate, the greater your fitness level.  Your fitness level is 

qualitatively displayed ranging from “F1” (high fitness 

level) to “F6” (low fitness level.)

Summary of Contents for 103 Upright Bike

Page 1: ...103 203 OWNER S MANUAL 103 203 OWNER S MANUAL ...

Page 2: ...l body sizes and leg lengths Padded Hand Grips Sturdy well padded hand grips for extra stability and comfort On board Computer The fast and easy way to obtain immediate feedback regarding your fitness program Padded Seat Extra wide and extra padded for maximum comfort Serial Number Located on the underside of the base frame Fully Shrouded Flywheel Bike features a fully shrouded high inertia flywhe...

Page 3: ...le you to shape and monitor your workouts to Increase your energy level Increase cardiovascular and aerobic fitness Increase lower body muscle strength Decrease your overall percentage of body fat Whether you are just getting started in an exercise program or are already in good shape the 103 203 bike is designed to be an efficient easy and fun way to achieve an enhanced level of fitness You can p...

Page 4: ... on the hand grips Pedal at an easy pace at a low resistance level until you feel secure and comfortable As you feel more comfortable experiment with the range of resistance levels available via the console Seat adjustment Proper seat adjustment helps ensure maximum exercise efficiency and comfort while reducing the risk of injury 1 Place one pedal in the forward position and center the ball of yo...

Page 5: ...set LEVEL or a goal as described above User Defined program This allows you to create your own custom program Press the UP and DOWN buttons to select the USER icon Press the ENTER key to select the program You will need to build this program for the first time The first column of profile will be flashing Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the resistance level for that segment Press the ENTER butto...

Page 6: ...rting out in a moderate exercise program Perhaps most importantly research has also shown that it s never too late to start exercising and experiencing the benefits Studies conducted at Tufts University for instance show that even people in their 90 s can significantly increase their strength as a result of following a moderate strength training program Exercise is one of life s joys It energizes ...

Page 7: ... s book Aerobics many individuals have focused on walking running cycling swimming and other types of aerobic activity as their only means of exercise Unfortunately this has led to many of these same people neglecting other key components of fitness such as strength training flexibility and body composition Many of us lack the strength to carry a full sack of groceries or the flexibility to pick u...

Page 8: ...es per day and without a well rounded resistance and flexibility program is inadequate for developing and maintaining fitness in healthy adults It is just that simple Keep in mind that the ACSM recommendations are guidelines for the average person not a champion athlete training for the Olympic Games An appropriate warm up and cool down which would also include flexibility exercises is also recomm...

Page 9: ... to stay within your selected target heart rate zone In addition to aerobic exercise the ACSM recommends that healthy adults perform a minimum of 8 to 10 strength exercises involving the major muscle groups a minimum of two times per week At least one set of 8 to 12 repetitions to near fatigue should be completed during each session These recommendations are based on two factors Most people aren t...

Page 10: ... these two motivational factors are connected but distinct Focusing on the positive is one of the best incentives to exercise Avoid looking at exercise as a way to fix something that s wrong with your body Instead focus on your successes Pat yourself on the back each time you ve made it though a workout Thrive on the energy that exercising gives you Reward yourself with a dinner out after you have...

Page 11: ... tune your workout intensity This book fully explains why and how to train with a heart rate monitor All Schwinn exercise products are warranted to the retail purchaser to be free from defects in materials and workmanship Warranty coverage valid to the original purchaser only and proof of purchase will be required Any product sold or placed in an application not recommended by Schwinn Fitness will...

Page 12: ...Schwinn Fitness Inc 1886 Prairie Way Louisville CO 80027 2003 SCHWINNFITNESS COM 1 800 864 1270 ...

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