Features of a Weslo G25 Treadmill

The Weslo Cadence G25 is a motorized treadmill designed for residential use. This is an older treadmill that came out around 2005. It is no longer available as a new product, but you may be able to purchase used machines. The G25 offers basic features such as a manual incline and digital speed controls.

Design

The Weslo Cadence G25 is black with silver rails. It is a motorized treadmill with a manually adjustable incline ramp. Foot rails on the sides of the belt allow you to step off the running area to check your heart rate. The G25 is a small, compact, fold-away treadmill. The deck locks into a vertical position. Wheels on the bottom of the treadmill allow you to roll it away to a closet or storage area.

Specifications

The Weslo Cadence G25 is a small treadmill, although it can handle user loads up to 250 lbs. The running area is 43 inches long by 13 inches wide, which is smaller than the 55 by 20-inch belts of other motorized treadmill models. Treadmills-ratings-reviews.com recommends at least a 50 by 18-inch running belt even for a walking program. The belt is pre-lubricated so you don't have to apply any silicone or other lubricant. The belt is powered by a 1.0 THP motor.

Features

The motor on the Weslo Cadence G25 supports speeds up to 6 mph, which is adjustable in 0.1 mph increments. Control the speed using the buttons on the console. If you hold down a button, the speed adjusts in 0.5 mph increments. The G25 has two manually adjustable incline positions. To change the incline, you have to unplug the treadmill, fold it into the storage position and adjust the incline legs on the bottom of the unit.

Console

The console includes a water bottle holder and a magnetic safety key, which automatically shuts off the running belt if you fall or move too far away from the front of the belt. The LCD screen on the console displays feedback about your workout, such as the elapsed time, distance in miles, speed, and approximate fat calories and approximate total calories burned. The scan mode displays each piece of information for seven seconds in a continuous cycle.

References

Article reviewed by Molly Solanki Last updated on: Apr 12, 2011

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