From 1889.00 $
REVIEW
In use, the device offers a good feeling of work. The load is rather adequate - even if we can regret that the advertised 100 kg weight rack really only weighs 65 kg, the rest of the resistance coming from the pulley system - and allows the different groups to be requested in a suitable way. muscle. With these many feasible exercises, you can vary your workouts for different parts of the body; one day the upper body (chest, arms and back), then the following days you can target the lower limbs (quadriceps, hamstrings and glutes).
However, as is often the case with this type multi-use weight training machine, the emphasis is more on upper body exercises. Having all of these functions together in one device definitely saves space, but it keeps everything tight. For example, When doing butterfly, the handles of the press may rub on your chest. Even relatively tall builds can feel right at home on this device. The backrest is adjustable in 5 positions but unfortunately, as often in this price range, not the seat. The foam inner knee pads are a bit too high and create a gap between your thigh and the seat. The pin for changing the load is not very accessible, but so positioned, you do not have to go around the device to change the load. Another criticism is that there is no marker to indicate how much load you are lifting and the instructions are a bit light since they only offer pictures which can be a hassle for beginners. Also be careful when lifting the weight stack to its highest point (at the top of the column). There is a design flaw in the top of the weight stack rails. The weights may get stuck at the top of the entire stack. If you're not careful and pulling too much, the nut on the rod holding the weight can get stuck in the top of the assembly. It can be very dangerous.
However, as is often the case with this type multi-use weight training machine, the emphasis is more on upper body exercises. Having all of these functions together in one device definitely saves space, but it keeps everything tight. For example, When doing butterfly, the handles of the press may rub on your chest. Even relatively tall builds can feel right at home on this device. The backrest is adjustable in 5 positions but unfortunately, as often in this price range, not the seat. The foam inner knee pads are a bit too high and create a gap between your thigh and the seat. The pin for changing the load is not very accessible, but so positioned, you do not have to go around the device to change the load. Another criticism is that there is no marker to indicate how much load you are lifting and the instructions are a bit light since they only offer pictures which can be a hassle for beginners. Also be careful when lifting the weight stack to its highest point (at the top of the column). There is a design flaw in the top of the weight stack rails. The weights may get stuck at the top of the entire stack. If you're not careful and pulling too much, the nut on the rod holding the weight can get stuck in the top of the assembly. It can be very dangerous.
