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Sole E55 Elliptical Trainer (2009 Model)

Brand: Sole
Rating:

Feature

    * Features a 27-pound flywheel and dual-action functionality for an upper and lower body workout
    * Grip pulse monitoring and heart rate chest strap; oversize and adjustable foot pedals
    * Sixteen resistance levels and ten programs for a challenging workout
    * Offers a 20-inch stride length, LCD display monitor, cooling fan, and water bottle holder
    * 350-pound maximum weight capacity; measures 82 by 27 by 68 inches (L x W x H) when assembled


Product Description
Enjoy an efficient full-body workout without heading to the gym with the Sole E55 elliptical trainer. Boasting a heavy 30-pound flywheel, a high gear ratio not found on most comparable models, and a pair of upper body handles, the E55 delivers an extremely smooth workout with plenty of top-end resistance. Users will also appreciate the unique oversize and adjustable foot pedals, which were designed in collaboration with a leading physical therapist and sports enthusiast. The pedals are not only extra large, but also feature a 2-degree inward slope that reduces the ankle and knee stress that’s common in other elliptical machines. The collaboration also produced a revolutionary foot pedal angle adjustment not found on any other elliptical. Taking into account that not everyone walks the same way, Sole engineers made the E55’s pedals adjustable to fit the way you walk. This also reduces the likelihood of numb toes and sore Achilles tendons.

Workout specifics include 16 resistance levels, 10 total programs (including two custom and two heart-rate programs), and a 20-inch stride length. Perhaps the handiest feature from a user perspective, however, is the easy-to-use electronic console, which integrates a blue backlit LCD display, a cooling fan, and a water bottle holder. The E55, which offers a maximum weight capacity of 350 pounds, carries the following warranties: lifetime on the frame, five years on all parts and electronics, and two years on the labor.

Sole E55 Elliptical Trainer Review
The hardest part is the set up,and carry it down a flight of stairs.Took about 1 and 1/2 hrs to set it up,the directions could have been better.So far so good,i’m 225# and use it 4 days a week for 3miles.seems sturdy,and quiet,except for a small noise from the left foot pedal on in a while,which goes away after some lube spray.

As the prior reviewer indicated in his good review, this machine is great! I was going to purchase the E35 but decided at the last moment to go with the larger and slightly more advanced E55. I have had it since January 15th or so and have not been disappointed. Our whole family uses it from the 50 year old (ol’ man) to my 9 year old daughter. A very heavy duty unit that can take my 6′5″ 275 Lb frame and not go limp! Simply an excellent machine that provides and incredible work-out. I checked on many other manufacturers and the Sole was the only one to come close (if not better than) those in the gyms I used to go to!

I’ve run thousands of miles in my lifetime but a meniscus tear several years ago effectively put an end to my dreams on running into old age. I’ve also cycled for cross training, rolling over countless miles but I’ve always preferred to run. While doing physical therapy recovering from knee surgery, I was put on an elliptical and I remember thinking how very much like running is was. I looked forward to those therapy sessions, just to get on that elliptical. So, tiring of cycling as my lone form of aerobic exercise, I recently decided to get an elliptical trainer. I did extensive research and decided on the Sole E55 Elliptical Trainer (2009 Model). I’ve had it for three weeks. It’s wonderfully solid and it’s a smooth machine! However, my single complaint is that when standing on the elliptical, one’s weight is thrown forward. If the elliptical was designed with runners in mind then the assumption was that runners run on the balls of their feet. This is true for sprinters but not for distance runners, who pretty much universally, run heel-to-toe (we strike the ground with our heels then roll forward pushing off with the front of the foot). I’m up to one hour workouts but the frustrating thing is that I can’t lean back in my stride for that comfortable long run. Every time I try to lean back I’m forced forward and my quads are required to do work I never needed on those 8 mile runs I so loved to take. The odd thing is that the pedals are adjustable. The heel can be raised by 10 degrees so, while they were at it, why didn’t they allow those of us who would prefer it, to be able to lower the back of the pedal so as to adjust it to our running style? I’m quite mystified by this and I’m hoping the good folk at Sole read these reviews and will take the opinion of this old runner to heart and make future models with a greater adjustment range for their pedals … please?

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