background image

ASSEMBLY

TRUE treadmills are shipped in two pieces:
the pedestal assembly (which includes the
control console) and the base.
Instructions for assembling the unit:
1.  Remove the protective packaging

materials. N

NO

OT

TE

E::  Do not lift the treadmill

by the motor when removing from carton!

2. Lay pedestal on deck as shown.  (Fig. 1)
3. Feed wire harness through reusable wire

ties from left to right.  (Fig. 2)

4. Tighten wire ties and tuck excess tie down

between motor and PWM board.  (Fig.2)
N

NO

OT

TE

E:: Do not cut off excess wire tie.

These are reusable.

5. Raise top of pedestal into place.
6. Install three of the enclosed screws with lock

washers on each side, then tighten all six
screws.  (Fig. 3)

PARTS INCLUDED:

1

1 -

- A

AL

LL

LE

EN

N  W

WR

RE

EN

NC

CH

H

6

6 -

- S

SC

CR

RE

EW

WS

S

6

6 -

- S

ST

TA

AR

R  W

WA

AS

SH

HE

ER

RS

S  ((L

LO

OC

CK

K  W

WA

AS

SH

HE

ER

RS

S))

1

1 -

- O

OW

WN

NE

ER

RS

S  M

MA

AN

NU

UA

AL

L

1

1 -

- W

WA

AR

RR

RA

AN

NT

TY

Y  C

CA

AR

RD

D

1

1 -

- H

HE

EA

AR

RT

T  R

RA

AT

TE

E  T

TR

RA

AN

NS

SM

MIIT

TT

TE

ER

R  W

WIIT

TH

H  

S

ST

TR

RA

AP

P  ((H

HR

RC

C  M

MO

OD

DE

EL

LS

S  O

ON

NL

LY

Y))

IIM

MP

PO

OR

RT

TA

AN

NT

T:: Do not operate unless all six

screws are fastened securely.  Be sure
screws and lock washers thread into the
holes in pedestal.  Reverse procedure 
whenever removing the pedestal.  Remove
pedestal console only while treadmill  is at
zero grade and unplugged.
E

EL

LE

EC

CT

TR

RIIC

CA

AL

L  R

RE

EQ

QU

UIIR

RE

EM

ME

EN

NT

T: 

Your TRUE treadmill requires a

a  d

de

ed

diic

ca

atte

ed

d  

1

12

20

0  V

VA

AC

C  2

20

0  a

am

mp

p  g

grro

ou

un

nd

de

ed

d  o

ou

uttlle

ett  c

ciirrc

cu

uiitt..

W

WA

AR

RN

NIIN

NG

G::   Do not use an extension cord or

an ungrounded outlet.  The ground helps 
prevent electrical damage to your treadmill and
enhances your safety by preventing shock.
This grounded outlet is critical for the HRC
system to function properly.  N

NO

OT

TE

E::   Units

produced for use outside of  the U.S.A. will have
voltage indicated on the identification tag.

BELT ADJUSTMENTS

Your treadmill’s running belt has been
properly aligned at the factory.  However,
when the treadmill is used on an uneven
surface, please follow these instructions:

P

PR

RE

EF

FE

ER

RR

RE

ED

D  M

ME

ET

TH

HO

OD

D  

Level the treadmill by placing shims 1/8” to
3/8” thick under the front wheel and rear
shock absorber on one side. N

NO

OT

TE

E:: This

method will provide extended belt life by
keeping both rollers parallel.  Adjusting the
belt tracking by using the roller bolts will
cause the belt to stretch on one side.

Assembly & Belt Adjustment

1-4

Learning The Basics

1-3

SETTING UP YOUR 
TREADMILL

Place your treadmill on a clean, level surface.
Make sure the electrical cord easily reaches a
grounded three-pronged outlet and has
enough slack to allow the deck to incline
unhindered by the cord.  Do not allow the
treadmill assembly to rest on the cord.
Although your treadmill is designed to
operate on most carpeted surfaces, some
deeply padded or heavy shag carpets can
cause damage to the unit.  To prevent
damage to your treadmill or carpet, have
someone stand on the deck and make sure
the treadmill belt doesn’t touch the carpet at
any point.
Your TRUE treadmill is designed for indoor
use only.  Always keep the control panel out of
direct sunlight.

IMPORTANT ELECTRICAL
REQUIREMENTS

Your True treadmill requires a d

de

ed

diic

ca

atte

ed

d  

120 VAC 20 amp grounded outlet circuit.
W

WA

AR

RN

NIIN

NG

G::  D

Do

o  n

no

ott  u

us

se

e  a

an

n  e

ex

xtte

en

ns

siio

on

n  c

co

orrd

d  o

orr

a

an

n  u

un

ng

grro

ou

un

nd

de

ed

d  o

ou

uttlle

ett..  T

Th

he

e  g

grro

ou

un

nd

d  h

he

ellp

ps

s  

p

prre

ev

ve

en

ntt  e

elle

ec

cttrriic

ca

all  d

da

am

ma

ag

ge

e  tto

o  y

yo

ou

urr  ttrre

ea

ad

dm

miillll

a

an

nd

d  e

en

nh

ha

an

nc

ce

es

s  y

yo

ou

urr  s

sa

affe

etty

y  b

by

y  p

prre

ev

ve

en

nttiin

ng

g

s

sh

ho

oc

ck

k..  

A

A  G

GR

RO

OU

UN

ND

DE

ED

D  O

OU

UT

TL

LE

ET

T  IIS

S  C

CR

RIIT

TIIC

CA

AL

L  

F

FO

OR

R  T

TH

HE

E  H

HR

RC

C  S

SY

YS

ST

TE

EM

M  T

TO

O  F

FU

UN

NC

CT

TIIO

ON

N

P

PR

RO

OP

PE

ER

RL

LY

Y..

T

TH

HE

E  B

BA

AS

SIIC

CS

S

Your treadmill is made up of two main sections: the base and
the pedestal. 

The base of the treadmill consists of a metal frame, a 
shock-absorbing deck system and a powerful
continuous-duty horsepower DC motor.  The motor powers 
a pulley system which moves the running belt over the deck.  
(See figure 1, page 1-4)

The pedestal mounts on the top of the frame.  It places the 
displays, information readout and touch keys within easy sight
and reach.
(See figure 1, page 1-4)

Fig. 1

Fig. 3

Fig. 2

PEDESTAL

BASE

1

2

Summary of Contents for 600 Series

Page 1: ...OWNERS MANUAL 600 SERIES 700 SERIES 725 SERIES 750 SERIES COMMERCIAL TREADMILL Manual Pre Program Heart Rate Control CI Cardiointeractive ...

Page 2: ...gf fo or ra allo on ng g lliif fe e y yo ou ur rs s Thank You For Selecting A True Treadmill S SE ER RI IA AL L N NU UM MB BE ER R The serial number of your treadmill is located on a plate next to the power cord on the frame Record the serial number below Serial Number N NO OT TE E T Th he e s se er ri ia al l n nu um mb be er r m mu us st t r re em ma ai in n i in nt ta ac ct t f fo or r t th he ...

Page 3: ... warranty 18 Do not operate treadmill while using bottled oxygen Congratulations on your purchase of a TRUE treadmill Y ou have chosen a premium piece of exercise equipment designed to meet your fitness needs Before using your treadmill please review this manual to learn about the unit s features functions maintenance procedures and safe operation SAFETY TIPS SECTION 1 SAFETY TIPS 1 2 2 BASICS 1 3...

Page 4: ...T TH HO OD D Level the treadmill by placing shims 1 8 to 3 8 thick under the front wheel and rear shock absorber on one side N NO OT TE E This method will provide extended belt life by keeping both rollers parallel Adjusting the belt tracking by using the roller bolts will cause the belt to stretch on one side Assembly Belt Adjustment 1 4 Learning The Basics 1 3 SETTING UP YOUR TREADMILL Place you...

Page 5: ...hat the treadbelt does not slip while under load SAFETY FEATURES P PA AD DD DE ED D H HA AN ND D R RA AI IL L The padded hand rail is mounted to the rear of the control console The bar provides a convenient support to use throughout your workout O ON N O OF FF F S SW WI IT TC CH H The on off switch is located to the right of the power cord on the front of the machine It completely removes AC power...

Page 6: ...lories burned Based on weight speed grade and time METS One MET is the amount of energy your body uses at rest If a physical activity has an equivalent of six METS its energy demands are six times that of your resting state TIME Indicates elasped time after pressing start 0 99minutes and 59 seconds Can also be set to countdown See countdown page 2 5 MESSAGE CENTER DOT MA TRIX 1 Instructs during se...

Page 7: ...nter FAST SLOW STOP PAUSE DOWN UP START reset Quick Start QUICK START Insert Safety Key Manual Workout Only Press Adjust Speed Using Keys Adjust Grade Using Keys PROGRAMS Insert Safety Key Set Weight Using Keys Weight Appears In Time Window Press Press Express Command Key Scroll To Desired Program Using Key Set Level Using Keys Pre Programs Only Press Set Time Using Keys 15 00 99 00 Minutes Press ...

Page 8: ...nd distance Enter weight press Press again and A AD DJ J T TIIM ME E will appear in message center Set time using key Press again and A AD DJ J D DIIS ST TA AN NC CE E using keys Press N NO OT TE E T Th he es se e f fu un nc ct ti io on ns s w wi il ll l g gi iv ve e y yo ou u a an n a au ud di ib bl le e s si ig gn na al l a an nd d b be eg gi in n c co ou un nt ti in ng g u up p w wh he en n t t...

Page 9: ...WG GT TF FA AS ST T S SL LO OW W followed by P PR RE ES SS SS SE EL LE EC CT T The time window will display last entered weight Use to change the weight and press P PR RO OG GR RA AM M M MO OD DE E N NE EX XT TU UP P D DN N message appears followed by E ED DIIT TS SE EL LE EC CT T Press or to access the programs Press and the message will read H HIIL LL LIIN NT TR RV VL L followed by A AD DJ JL LV...

Page 10: ... and time prior to beginning your HRC workout As you approach your target heart rate the treadmill software takes over and changes speed and or grade to keep you near your target heart rate This gives you a completely hands free workout R RE EC CO OM MM ME EN ND DA AT TI IO ON NS S Before selecting a target heart rate control workout it is important to use the treadmill for several workouts in the...

Page 11: ...on should be used to moisten the sensors on the back of the strap The Heart LED will flash showing that the heart rate signal is received B BA AS SI IC C S ST TA AR RT T U UP P Plug machine into a g gr ro ou un nd de ed d 120 V AC outlet T urn on the power switch Step onto treadmill Straddle treadbelt Insert safety key into the console behind the grab bar C Ca au ut ti io on n W Wh he en n t th he...

Page 12: ... rate target Continue to warm up Do this only while display is flashing or the software may exit you from heart rate control H HE EA AR RT T R RA AT TE E C CO ON NT TR RO OL L S ST TA AG GE E Heart Rate Control Stage Instructions When your heart rate is 10 beats away from your target the message center will read B BE EG GIIN NN NIIN NG G T TA AR RG GE ET TH HR RC C H HA AN ND DS SF FR RE EE E The ...

Page 13: ...eractive HRC INTERVAL Operating Instructions 2 16 Cruise Control Operating Instruction 2 15 C CR RU UI IS SE E C CO ON NT TR RO OL L H HE EA AR RT T R RA AT TE E C CO ON NT TR RO OL L Here s the simplest way to enter target heart rate training While in manual workout on all HRC CI models you can easily enter T arget Heart Rate Control by simply pressing the T arget Heart Rate Express Key Secure he...

Page 14: ... reach zero the message will read R RE ES ST TIIN NT TX XX X X XX X The time will decrease from the rest interval time you entered 7 70 00 0 7 72 25 5 H HR RC C N NO OT TE E additional displayed data include H HR RR RE EM MA AIIN NX XX X X XX X total time remaining at target heart rate this message follows both the work interval and rest interval display X XX X X XX XW W displayed in time window t...

Page 15: ...y c ch ha an ng ge es s T Th hi is s w wi il ll l c ca au us se e i in na ap pp pr ro op pr ri ia at te e s sp pe ee ed d a an nd d o or r g gr ra ad de e c ch ha an ng ge es s a an nd d a af ff fe ec ct t t th he e e ef ff fi ic ci ie en nc cy y o of f y yo ou ur r H HR RC C w wo or rk ko ou ut t A grounded outlet is critical for the HRC system to function If erroneous heart readings are displaye...

Page 16: ... M MO OD DE E N NE EX XT TU UP P D DN N message appears followed by E ED DIIT TS SE EL LE EC CT T Press to access the programs Press to scroll to desired workout Select a level using Press After program and level have been selected set time using keys 15 00 99 00 minutes Press to begin C Ca ar re ef fu ul ll ly y step onto treadbelt T To o S St to op p y yo ou ur r w wo or rk ko ou ut t slow machi...

Page 17: ...o o e es st ta ab bl li is sh h t th he e e ex xe er rc ci is se e i in nt te en ns si it ty y t ta ar rg ge et t h he ea ar rt t r ra at te e z zo on ne e a ap pp pr ro op pr ri ia at te e f fo or r y yo ou ur r a ag ge e a an nd d c co on nd di it ti io on n b be ef fo or re e b be eg gi in nn ni in ng g a an ny y e ex xe er rc ci is se e p pr ro og gr ra am m B BE EG GI IN NN NI IN NG G Y YO OU...

Page 18: ...AEROBIC FITNESS FREQUENCY 2 3 times week 3 4 days week 4 6 days week INTENSITY 60 65 of MHR 60 75 of MHR 70 85 of MHR TIME 3 5 minutes 12 20 minutes 20 30 minutes T TH HE E F F I I T T C CH HA AR RT T MHR maximum heart rate UNDERSTANDING THE F I T FORMULA The workout portion of your exercise program consists of three major variables Frequency Intensity and Time F FR RE EQ QU UE EN NC CY Y H Ho ow ...

Page 19: ...RL Y CARE 3 1 10 0 1 11 1 E EX XP PL LO OD DE ED D D DI IA AG GR RA AM MS S WIRING DIAGRAMS 3 1 12 2 1 13 3 EXPLODED DIAGRAMS 700 3 1 14 4 1 15 5 1 16 6 PARTS LIST 600 700 725 750 3 1 17 7 T TR RO OU UB BL LE ES SH HO OO OT TI IN NG G F FL LO OW WC CH HA AR RT TS S DIAGNOSTICS ERROR MESSAGES 3 1 18 8 NO DISPLA Y 3 1 19 9 NO BEL T MOVEMENT 3 2 20 0 CIRCUIT BREAKER TRIPS A T ST ART UP 3 2 21 1 TREAD...

Page 20: ... S SE ER RV VI IC CE E T rue Commercial Series T readmills should be wiped clean daily to remove excess perspiration We also recommend that you encourage your employees and clients to wipe excessive perspiration from the units after each use This can be accomplished with a dry soft towel or cloth N NO OT TE E I It t i is s i im mp po or rt ta an nt t n no ot t t to o w wi ip pe e u un nd de er r t...

Page 21: ...cial Series T readmills should be wiped down once a week with a water dampened soft cloth when unplugged Be careful not to spill liquid or get excessive moisture between the edge of the digital display panel and the console as this may create an electrical hazard or cause premature failure of the electronics I Im mp po or rt ta an nt t D Do o n no ot t c cl le ea an n o or r w wi ip pe e t th he e...

Page 22: ...umulate alongside the belt and behind the machine D DO O N NO OT T C CL LE EA AN N U UN ND DE ER R T TH HE E B BE EL LT T Vacuum Maintenance Schedules 3 7 W WE EE EK KL LY Y C CH HE EC CK K L LI IS ST T I In ni it ta al l A As s C Co om mp pl le et te ed d V VI IS SU UA AL L I IN NS SP PE EC CT TI IO ON N W WE EE EK K W WI IP PE E D DO OW WN N 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 ...

Page 23: ...sembly as well as any other apparent loose electrical connections Contact your Authorized T rue dealer to schedule a service call if needed Expert service and maintenance at a modest cost are availble through your factory trained authorized T rue dealer He maintains a stock of repair parts and has the technical know how to meet your service needs Interior Cleaning Visual Inspection Maintenance Sch...

Page 24: ... AR RT TE ER R L LY Y C CH HE EC CK K L LI IS ST T I In ni it ta al l A As s C Co om mp pl le et te ed d I IN NT TE ER RI IO OR R C CL LE EA AN NI IN NG G V VI IS SU UA AL L I IN NS SP PE EC CT TI IO ON N Q QU UA AR RT TE ER R 1 2 3 4 D DA AT TE E PHOTOCOPY AND RETAIN THIS ORIGINAL CHART FOR REPEATED USE 7 7 5 5 0 0 C C I I 7 7 5 5 0 0 N N o o n n P P ...

Page 25: ...Exploded Diagrams F F r r a a m m e e Wiring Diagrams 3 13 6 6 0 0 0 0 7 7 0 0 0 0 7 7 2 2 5 5 S S e e r r i i e e s s S S S S 9 9 2 2 P P o o w w e e r r S S y y s s t t e e m m 3 14 ...

Page 26: ...Exploded Diagrams M M o o t t o o r r A A r r e e a a Exploded Diagrams P P e e d d e e s s t t a a l l 3 15 3 16 ...

Page 27: ...rews 6 70157000 70190000 70190000 70190000 Star Washer 6 70178901 70246503 70246503 70246503 Reading Rack Non 1 70246501 70246504 70246504 70246504 Reading Rack P 1 70246505 70246505 Reading Rack HRC 1 70104000 70104000 70104000 Reading Rack Screws 3 70104000 70210600 70210600 70210600 Handlebar Screws 4 70162101 70162105 70162104 70171800 Straddle Cover RT 1 70162101 70162105 70162104 70171800 St...

Page 28: ...Troubleshooting Flowcharts Troubleshooting Flowcharts 3 19 3 20 ...

Page 29: ...Troubleshooting Flowcharts Troubleshooting Flowcharts 3 22 3 21 ...

Page 30: ...Troubleshooting Flowcharts Troubleshooting Flowcharts 3 24 3 23 E5 SENSOR E2 OVERSPEED E5 ...

Page 31: ...Troubleshooting Flowcharts Troubleshooting Flowcharts 3 26 3 25 ...

Page 32: ...Move the belt slowly with your foot Press Start Reset to begin calibration T readmill will elevate and speed up slow down Wait for belt to stop Message center window will display Successful or indicate error area Remove and reinsert safety key Check operation of treadmill G GR RO OU UN ND DE ED D O OU UT TL LE ET T T TE ES ST T This test is very important for optimal HRC and incline operation Set ...

Page 33: ...is test is used to verify sensor operation in conditions of Speed Fluctuation E2 Cal error S4 Sensor error E2 Overspeed error or Unsuccessful Calibration In calibration mode before pressing Start the treadbelt can be moved manually and the Met light will blink when a magnet is in front of sensor Check sensor on all magnets V VO OL LT TA AG GE E T TO O D DR RI IV VE E M MO OT TO OR R T TE ES ST T T...

Page 34: ...tension bolts 1 4 turn Repeat until no hesitation or slip is encountered Check at higher speeds T readbelt tension is too tight if the belt feels stiff to touch with no give or the belt groans against rollers Y ou should be able to insert your hand between the belt and deck palm up almost to your thumb when the belt is at proper tension I IN NC CL LI IN NE E P PO OT TE EN NT TI IO OM ME ET TE ER R...

Page 35: ...INC P O BOX 8803 865 HOFF ROAD O FALLON MO 63366 INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCE CHART Photocopy this chart for repeated use and keep a weekly record of your performance progress D A T E W O R K O U T T I M E D I S T A N C E A V E R A G E S P E E D P R O G R A M L E V E L G O A L T A R G E T H E A R T R A T E ...

Reviews: