Everlast is better known for its athletic apparel and boxing gear, but the company also makes cardio equipment, including exercise bikes. Stationary bikes offer a low-impact cardio option that places less stress on your joints than other equipment, such as a treadmill. The E63B offers basic features, such as built-in workouts and numerous resistance levels, at a midlevel price point.
Design
The E63B is black and silver. It is an upright bike, so the seat sits above the pedals, similar to a road bike. But unlike most upright exercise bikes, the E63B has a full back pad. You more often find this style of seat on a recumbent bike. It provides back support and is more comfortable for most users. The seat adjusts horizontally and vertically, and the back pad adjusts vertically to accommodate most users.
Specifications
The Everlast E63B is 62 inches long, 22 inches wide, 47 inches tall and weighs 75 pounds. It can handle user weights up to 300 pounds. As of January 2011, the upright bike sells for about $400. Everlast warranties the frame for the lifetime of the bike and the parts for two years. The E63B offers 16 levels of pedal resistance that you can easily change with the control buttons on the console.
Features
The LCD console displays basic information about your workout, including time, calories, distance, speed, revolutions per minute and pulse. To check your heart rate, wrap your hands around the pulse sensors on the handlebars. A small accessory tray, book holder and water-bottle holder are included, and large, adjustable pedal straps keep your feet firmly in place.
Programs
The E63B has 12 workout program profiles built into the console. These programs prompt you to change your resistance and pedaling speed at different intervals throughout your workout. Four heart-rate control programs allow you to choose a preset heart-rate zone. The bike changes the intensity of your workout to keep you in the target zone. You can also create a custom workout with different resistance levels. The computer will remember your workout the next time you exercise.
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