Cardio Equipment From The Folks Who Fix It
We fix cardio machines every week, so we know which ones keep running and which ones keep calling us. Tell us how you will use it. We will quote the right machine, deliver it, set it up and keep it running.
What our repair bench has taught us
Sixteen years of fixing treadmills, ellipticals and bikes shapes every recommendation we make.
The deck and belt decide the repair bill
Most treadmill calls start with a dry, worn or off-centre belt and deck. We steer you to decks that are easy to maintain and show you the five-minute upkeep that prevents the problem.
Motor size must match the user
A motor that is too small for the user and the running time overheats and fails early. We match the motor to how you really train, not to a number on a sticker.
Moving parts loosen over time
On ellipticals and bikes the usual culprits are crank bolts, pedal arms and bearings. Solid frames and smooth bearings last longer, and we tell you what to tighten and when.
Power and placement matter
A proper outlet, a level floor and airflow behind the machine prevent many board and motor failures. We check these before delivery.
Parts and support are part of the price
A cheap machine nobody can service gets expensive fast. We quote machines we can support, and we repair every make.
Upkeep costs less than repair
Cleaning, lubrication and tightening extend the life of a machine. We can set up a simple service schedule for homes and facilities.
Which class of machine fits you?
The right class saves money in both directions: not too light to last, not heavier than you need.
| Home | Light commercial | Full commercial | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Typical use | A few hours a week, one household | Steady daily use: apartment gyms, small offices, studios | Many users all day: gyms, hotels, schools, training centers |
| Build | Lighter frame and motor, lower price | Stronger frame and parts than home models | Heaviest frame, motor and drivetrain, made for continuous use |
| Best for | Households and occasional users | Small facilities with steady traffic | Busy facilities that cannot afford downtime |
| Trade-off | Not meant for all-day use | A middle path on price and durability | Highest price, lowest cost per hour of use |
Machines we can supply
Tell us who will use it and where it will go. We will narrow the choice.
Treadmills
Walking, jogging and running, at home or in a facility.
We check: Motor rating, belt size, deck cushioning, speed and incline range.
Ellipticals
A low-impact, full-body workout that is easy on knees and hips.
We check: Stride length, adjustable ramp, pedal spacing, flywheel smoothness.
Upright and recumbent bikes
Upright feels like riding. Recumbent supports the back for longer sessions and rehab.
We check: Seat adjustment range, step-through height, resistance system.
Indoor cycling bikes
Interval and group-style riding.
We check: Flywheel weight, fit adjustments, resistance type.
Rowers
A full-body, low-impact workout that stores upright.
We check: Rail length, resistance type, footprint.
Steppers, climbers and incline trainers
Quick heart-rate work in a small footprint, or steep walking without the pounding.
We check: Step height or grade range, frame stability.
Equipment we have supplied
Spec sheet: what to check before you buy
Brochures show the best numbers. This is what we look at.
| Check | What to look for | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Treadmill motor | Continuous-duty horsepower, not peak. About 3.0 CHP or more for regular running at home. More for commercial. | Undersized motors overheat and fail early. |
| Belt size | At least 20 in wide and 55 in long for walking. About 22 x 60 in for running. | Short or narrow belts cramp your stride and wear unevenly. |
| Weight capacity | At least 50 lb above the heaviest user. | Machines run near their limit wear out faster. |
| Deck and cushioning | A thick, cushioned deck. Ask how it is maintained and how often. | Deck friction is the most common cause of belt and motor strain. |
| Elliptical stride length | About 18 to 20 in for most home users. 20 to 22 in for taller users and facilities. | Too short feels choppy. Too long is uncomfortable for shorter users. |
| Drivetrain | Smooth flywheel, solid crank connections, quality bearings. | Wobble and knocking noises start here. |
| Console and electronics | A simple, proven console. Ask whether boards and sensors are stocked. | Complex consoles are the most expensive to repair. |
| Warranty | Frame, motor, parts and labor listed separately. Ask if in-home labor is included. | Labor coverage often matters more than the headline number. |
| Power | Check the manual. Many treadmills need their own 15 or 20 amp circuit. | Shared circuits and extension cords cause trips and board damage. |
Brands we trust
Brand names and logos belong to their owners. Ask about any model you have seen elsewhere and we will check availability.
What to Expect
- Tell us what you needWe will tailor to your needs and budget.
- Plan your spaceWe can lay out your room in 3D so you can envision the space.
- We deliver and set upWe will deliver, assemble and set up in the area of your choice.
- We keep it runningService and repair, all makes and models.
Common questions
Which treadmill is best for running at home?
It depends on your weight, how often you run and your space. Tell us those three things and we will recommend a motor, belt and deck that will hold up, plus the budget range.
Do you deliver and set up cardio machines?
Yes. We can arrange delivery, assembly and placement in Long Island, New York City, Westchester, and parts of New Jersey, Connecticut and Pennsylvania. Ask us about your address.
Can you service a machine I bought somewhere else?
Yes. We repair treadmills, ellipticals, bikes and other exercise equipment, all makes and models.
What is the difference between home and commercial machines?
Commercial machines use heavier frames, motors and drivetrains built for many hours of daily use. Home machines cost less and suit lighter use. The table above shows the classes side by side.
What should I do to keep a new machine running well?
Keep it clean, check the belt and deck lubrication your manual calls for, tighten bolts every few months and give it clear space and a proper outlet. We can set up a service schedule for you.
More equipment: Strength Equipment · Free Weights · Specialty, Recovery & Accessories
Planning a whole room? See our 3D facility design. Need a repair? Read our free repair guides or see our services.
Get a quote for cardio
Tell us what you are looking for and where it will go. We will reply with options and a price.
Request a quoteOr call (646) 470-2430 · Mon–Fri, 9am–5pm