Keys treadmills are a good quality range of treadmills offering brilliant motor warranties and some nice features. They are priced between $1,000 to $2,300 so offer a decent machine at a cost effective price.
The best feature of keys treadmills is the motor warranty which is set to 10 years. One of the most important parts of a treadmill is the motor and if it breaks down the repair cost can usually be quite hefty. With a 10 year warranty you will have no such worries. This also provides testament to the durability of these machines.
If you are overweight or expect to be using the treadmill a lot then a keys treadmill might be worth looking at further.
What amazes me is although the machines have a 10 year motor warranty they are only priced in the mid-price range. A lot of commercial treadmills that have 10 years motor warranties are priced $5,000 and up. Some even approach $10,000.
Keys Fitness, manufacture all their treadmills in the USA but import parts from overseas to help them stay competitive. As a result their machines may not be as high a quality compared to other machines made solely in the US where an eye can be kept over the production process.
Advantages
The price tag of these machines range from as little as $1,000 and as high as $2,300. For this price, you'll get a 10 year motor warranty and a lifetime warranty on frames. If durability is your number one concern then Keys treadmills offer a serious advantage over other brands.
Disadvantages
As they are not made entirely in the USA their structural quality may not be as good as other better known brands. Also $2,000 might be a bit steep for some people so you might be better off looking at cheaper treadmills that still have a decent motor warranty (about 3 years).
Recommendation
Although this brand is known for being of average structural quality, newer models have been showing some improvements. For most people a 10 year warranty is not essential, 3 years will suffice. I recommend for people considering a Key treadmill to look at other brands with a lower motor warranty but better overall quality.
Free Tips And Advice About Treadmills, Exercise, Health And Fitness
Showing posts with label fitness. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fitness. Show all posts
Friday, 7 February 2014
Monday, 10 August 2009
Chidren And Physical Exercise
If you have a youngster of 6 to 8 years old that wishes to begin working out and lifting weights, you might see yourself questioning what you should do. While some people think that it is absolutely ok for youngsters to workout, there are others that think differently.
The long and short of it is that yes, it is good for your child to take part in physical exercise or a weight training programme although there are a few matters that you should keep in mind once this starts to happen.
No matter how you look at it, kids aren't small adults and therefore you can't utilise the same methods with developing youngsters that you can use with grownups, as youngsters are different from adults emotionally, anatomically, and physiologically.
All kids have underdeveloped skeletons, as their bones don't mature until they get to 14 - 22 years of age. With girls, exercising during childhood can have very critical consequences on bone health that can last for their whole lives.
Children are frequently subject to growing related overuse injuries such as Osgood schlatter disease. Children have underdeveloped temperature regulation systems due to bearing a big surface area compared to their muscle mass which will cause them to be more susceptible to harm when they aren't properly warmed up.
Children don't sweat as much as grownups do, so they will be more liable to heat exhaustion as well as heat stroke. Because of their low muscle mass and immature hormone system, it makes it tougher for them to acquire strength and speed. Their breathing and heart response during exercise are also distinct from an adults, which will affect their capacity for physical exercise.
On the other hand, young boys and girls can drastically better their strength with weight training although opposed to grownups, neurologic elements rather than muscle development elements are largely responsible.
When you consider programs for youngsters, first and foremost you should get medical clearance.
The first approach to designing a program is to establish a repetition range of 8 - 12 and hold the work load appropriate for the range.
You should ensure that workouts are spread out enough to have at least 1 to 2 whole days of rest between workouts. The primary focus when working out should be on the form of every work out executed, and not on the amount of weight being raised.
Before weight training, warm up exercises and stretching should be done. Commence your children off with easy loads and then make modifications accordingly. No more than three non continuous physical exercise sessions should be done in a week. You should as well see to it that they drink plenty of water before, during, and after physical exercise. Getting adequate water is really essential with physical exercise, as it is often very easy to get dehydrated - particularly with youngsters.
The long and short of it is that yes, it is good for your child to take part in physical exercise or a weight training programme although there are a few matters that you should keep in mind once this starts to happen.
No matter how you look at it, kids aren't small adults and therefore you can't utilise the same methods with developing youngsters that you can use with grownups, as youngsters are different from adults emotionally, anatomically, and physiologically.
All kids have underdeveloped skeletons, as their bones don't mature until they get to 14 - 22 years of age. With girls, exercising during childhood can have very critical consequences on bone health that can last for their whole lives.
Children are frequently subject to growing related overuse injuries such as Osgood schlatter disease. Children have underdeveloped temperature regulation systems due to bearing a big surface area compared to their muscle mass which will cause them to be more susceptible to harm when they aren't properly warmed up.
Children don't sweat as much as grownups do, so they will be more liable to heat exhaustion as well as heat stroke. Because of their low muscle mass and immature hormone system, it makes it tougher for them to acquire strength and speed. Their breathing and heart response during exercise are also distinct from an adults, which will affect their capacity for physical exercise.
On the other hand, young boys and girls can drastically better their strength with weight training although opposed to grownups, neurologic elements rather than muscle development elements are largely responsible.
When you consider programs for youngsters, first and foremost you should get medical clearance.
The first approach to designing a program is to establish a repetition range of 8 - 12 and hold the work load appropriate for the range.
You should ensure that workouts are spread out enough to have at least 1 to 2 whole days of rest between workouts. The primary focus when working out should be on the form of every work out executed, and not on the amount of weight being raised.
Before weight training, warm up exercises and stretching should be done. Commence your children off with easy loads and then make modifications accordingly. No more than three non continuous physical exercise sessions should be done in a week. You should as well see to it that they drink plenty of water before, during, and after physical exercise. Getting adequate water is really essential with physical exercise, as it is often very easy to get dehydrated - particularly with youngsters.
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