Applies to TRM800-14/18 treadmills, 120VAC only Issue symptoms: This error will occur if the Overload Slowdown (Error 38) continues to detect high current and has limited the treadmill speed below 5 MPH (8 KPH). The most likely cause of this is a worn deck and belt. It is possible that this error could be caused by a combination of a worn deck/belt and the Treadmill dynamic brake resistor ...
read moreApplies to TRM800-14/18 treadmills Issue symptoms Error 35: This error monitors the instantaneous input current to the treadmill. If the input current spikes above 65 amps, an Error 35 will be displayed. The most likely cause of this error will be a catastrophic failure of the MC(Motor Contoller, Motor Controller Unit) Troubleshooting steps Recycle power to the treadmill. If Error 35 ...
read moreApplies to 9.3X, 9.4x, 9.5x, TRM200-14, and TRM400-14 consumer treadmills Issue symptoms Error 24 only occurs on machines that use a DC drive motor. The error is triggered when the speed sensor detects that the speed is increasing when the motor current is decreasing. The following two possible causes could trigger an error code 24: Possible Causes Cause 1: Gravity assisted ...
read moreApplies to Consumer Treadmills, Commercial Treadmills pre-2006 Issue symptoms Dust on the speed sensor, an inoperative sensor, and a failed lower PCA will cause these errors to be displayed. Error 22 indicates that the drive motor has been instructed to start, by either manual or program control, and the monitoring system has not received any response from the speed ...
read moreApplies to All AC drive motor treadmills Issue symptoms The treadmill is monitoring the motor movement, through current monitoring. If the lower PCA does not detect that the motor is moving, an Error 20 will be displayed. This can be caused by a disconnected drive motor, or a very heavy exercisers standing on the belt while starting. Troubleshooting steps Verify motor ...
read moreApplies to Treadmill 800.v2 Issue symptoms This error monitors generated current being sent to the Dynamic Brake Resistor (DBR). When the drive motor is energized, and external forces cause it to turn faster than it is being driven, current is created. This current is sent through the MC to the dynamic brake resistor (DBR). When the MC perceives that enough current is being delivered...
read moreApplies to All AC powered cardio equipment Issue symptoms The condition that causes error 16 must persist for 15 seconds before it is logged. The most common cause of this problem is external input power fluctuations due to brownouts, blackouts, or other poor power conditions. This can also be caused by wiring that is too small of a gauge or too long to handle the current, or if the ...
read moreHow to Install and uninstall Flexonic and Standard Poly V Belts! What's the difference between the two? Should they be installed and uninstalled the same way? Checkout this Video...
read moreApplies to Treadmills Issue symptoms The DC bus (motor) voltage is monitored. When the treadmill is used by a vigorous exerciser walking or running at a steep incline or, when they’re pushing against the handlebars while the belt is moving, the AC(Alternating Current) motor becomes a generator, forcing power back into the motor controller. This excess power would cause the bus voltage to ...
read moreApplies to Treadmills Issue symptoms The rotation of the LPCA(Lower Printed Circuit Assembly board) cooling fan is monitored. If the fan is not rotating, or rotating too slowly, an Error 14 will be logged. Typical symptoms include the heat sink by the fan can get clogged with dust and/or dirt, the fan connector/cable becomes disconnected or damaged, the drive motor cable routed such that it ...
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