StairMaster 7000 PT Stepmill

Best of all for serious workout enthusiasts, the 7000 PT offers a nationally recognized fitness test to gauge individual progress, along with a custom firefighter test (CPAT). Other details include 20 resistance levels, Polar-compatible telemetry heart rate monitoring, a maximum weight capacity of 300 pounds, and such user amenities as a reading rack, water bottle holder, and accessory tray. The 7000 PT, which requires a minimum ceiling height of 10 feet, measures 29 by 78 by 50 inches (W x H x D) and weighs 409 pounds. It also carries the following warranties: 15 years on the frame, 3 years on parts, and one year on labor and wear items.

Key Features:

• Electronically-controlled alternator with chain drive precisely controls the pedal descent allowing a wide range of users to exercise smoothly within their comfort zones
• Patented revolving staircase with 8" (20.3 cm) high steps most closely duplicates the workout of real stairclimbing

  The 7000 PT Stepmill offers an easy-to-read, back-lit C40 LCD console to track your workout metrics.

• Revolving staircase speed may be varied from 24-162 steps per minute
• Easy-to-read, back-lit C40 LCD console
• Motivating programs include a nationally recognized fitness test to gauge individual progress and a custom firefighter test (C.P.A.T.)
• Includes Polar-compatible telemetric heart rate monitoring

Specifications:

• Resistance Levels: 20
• Step Range: 8" (20.3 cm) fixed step
• Step Rate: 24 to 162 steps/minute
• Heart Rate Monitoring: Polar-compatible wireless
• Computer Display Type: C40 custom LCD
• Workouts: 6 Programs - quick start, manual, fat burner, calorie burner, speed intervals, heart rate zone trainer
• Fitness Tests: Multi-stage Fit Test and CPAT Fire Fit Test
• Product Dimensions: 50" L x 29" W x 78" H (127 L x 74 W cm x 198cm H)
• Product Weight: 409 pounds (185.5 kg)
• Console Accessories: Reading rack, water bottle holder and accessory tray
• Maximum User Weight: 300 pounds (136 kg)

Note: This product requires a minimum ceiling height of 10 feet

Manufacturer's Warranty
Parts - 3 years, labor and wear items - 1 year, frame - 15 years

About StairMaster
In 1983, a Tulsa, Oklahoma company created a fitness training product line that stepped up exercise to a new level--StairMaster machines. The invention was credited for being "among the first machines to turn gyms into modern exercise arenas" by USA Today, the nation's most popular daily newspaper. Along with PDAs, laptops, and mobile phones, StairMaster machines have been labeled among the top 25 inventions that changed our lives over the past 25 years (USA Today, May 21, 2007). In fact, it was the only fitness product on the list.

More than two decades later, StairMaster products are still hard at work in gyms and homes preparing everyone from elite athletes to people in uniform, while being mentioned almost daily in the nation's news media and sitcoms like Seinfeld. Ed Viesturs, America's leading high-altitude mountaineer, relies on StairMaster trainers to prepare for climbs such as Mount Everest. "I do an hour on a StairMaster with a 50-pound pack on my back after simulating climbing movements in the gym," said Viesturs in Outdoor magazine. "These sessions hurt, but not as much as having to walk away from a climb because you weren't fit enough."

American hero Jim Campbell also looks to StairMaster trainers to maintain his physical readiness. A firefighter from Indianapolis, Campbell set the StairMaster StepMill record in 2006 (113.4 vertical miles in 24 hours). More than just a hobby, Campbell put his intensive training to use by rescuing a person trapped on the second story of a burning building--a feat that earned him a special commendation. Campbell joins thousands of firefighters who routinely train on StairMaster products to maintain top form. Are StairMaster machines a good solution for safe and effective lower body and cardio conditioning? Just ask each new firefighter candidate who must achieve 60 steps per minute for 3 minutes on a StairMaster StepMill while wearing a 50-pound vest and fire protective clothing ("turnouts").