Model No. NTXC80181
QUESTIONS?
As a manufacturer, we are com-
mitted to providing complete
customer satisfaction. If you have
questions, or if parts are missing
or damaged, we will guarantee
complete satisfaction through
direct assistance from our factory.
TO AVOID UNNECESSARY
DELAYS, PLEASE CALL DIRECT
TO OUR TOLL-FREE CUSTOMER
HOT LINE. The trained technicians
on our customer hot line will pro-
vide immediate assistance, free of
charge to you.
CUSTOMER HOT LINE:
1-888-825-2588
Mon.–Fri., 6 a.m.–6 p.m. MST
CAUTION
Read all precautions and instruc-
tions in this manual before using
this equipment. Save this manual
for future reference.
USER’S MANUAL
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BEFORE YOU BEGIN
Thank you for selecting the innovative NordicTrack®
CLASSIC PRO cross-country ski exerciser. Cross-
country skiing is one of the most effective exercises for
increasing cardiovascular fitness, building endurance,
and toning the muscles. The NordicTrack® CLASSIC
PRO cross-country ski exerciser features ultra-smooth
skiing pedals, convenient upper-body arm cords, and
adjustable resistance to let you enjoy this dynamic
exercise in the convenience of your home.
country ski exerciser. If you have questions after
reading the manual, please call our Customer Service
Department toll-free at 1-888-825-2588, Monday
through Friday, 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. Mountain Time
(excluding holidays). To help us assist you, please
note the product model number before calling. The
model number is NTXC80181.
Before reading further, please review the drawing
below and familiarize yourself with the parts that are
labeled.
For your benefit, read this manual carefully before
you use the NordicTrack® CLASSIC PRO cross-
Resistance Knob
Pulley
Arm Cord
Upper Body Arm
Console
Handgrip
Handlebar
Hip Pad
Console Wire
Upright
Pulse Monitor
Clothes Clip
Resistance Clamp
Resistance Strap
Upright Knobs
Incline Knob
Leg Pin
Leg
Flywheel
Ski
Kick Pad
Roller
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ASSEMBLY
Place all parts of the ski exerciser in a cleared area and remove the packing materials; do not dispose of the
packing materials until assembly is completed. Assembly requires only the included flat wrench tool.
1. Align the holes in the Leg Bracket (2) with the holes in
1
the Front Frame (1). The ends of the Leg Bracket should
angle away from the Front Frame and the indicated hole
should be positioned as shown.
2
Using the included flat wrench tool, attach the Leg
Bracket (2) to the Front Frame (1) with two 3/8” x 5/8”
Hex Screws (73) and two 3/8” Washers (72).
1
Hole
72
73
2. Slide a Leg (76) into the square opening in one end of
either Leg Bracket (2). Align the second hole from the
bottom of the Leg with the hole in the Leg Bracket.
2
Stud
2
Insert the straight end of a Leg Pin (74) completely
through the holes in the Leg (76) and Leg Bracket (2).
The bent end of the Leg Pin should point toward the floor
as shown. Make sure that the Leg Pin goes complete-
ly through the holes. Rotate the bent end of the Leg Pin
to secure it in place. Slide an Incline Clamp (92) onto the
stud and into the slots on the Leg Bracket (2). Slide an
Incline Washer (94) and tighten an Incline Knob (93) onto
the stud.
92
93
94
Slots
74
76
76
Attach the other Leg (76) in the same manner.
3. Lift the Upper Body Arm (27) slightly so it does not catch
on the Front Frame (1) as you raise the Upright (16).
3
Lift the Upright (16) and lower it into the Front Frame (1).
The Upright will snap into place when it is positioned cor-
rectly. Tighten the Upright Knobs (17).
Note: The Upright Knobs (17) work like a wrench. Turn
the knob clockwise, pull it away from the upright, turn it
counter-clockwise, and then push it toward the upright
and turn it clockwise. Repeat this proceedure until the
knob is tight.
27
16
17
1
17
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4. Lift the Upper body Arm (27) into position as shown. Be
sure the Snap Buttons (40) are fully extended and
locked into position on both sides of the Hip Pad
Slide (42).
4
27
40
42
5. The Console (66) requires two “AA” batteries (not includ-
ed). Alkaline batteries are recommended. Refer to the
inset drawing. Locate the Battery Door (89) on the back
of the Console. Slide the Battery Door to the left and
open it as shown. Press two batteries into the battery
compartment, with the negative ends of the batteries
touching the springs. Close the Battery Door and slide
it to the right.
5
66
Attach the Console (66) to the Upper Body Arm (27) by
simply pressing it into place.
27
66
89
Batteries
6. Plug the Console Wire (47) and the Pulse Monitor (49)
into the jacks on the bottom of the Console (66) as
shown.
6
66
Plug the Console Wire (47) into the jack on the Upright
(16).
Pulse
49
Speed
47
16
47
7. Make sure that all parts are tightened before you use the
ski exerciser. To protect the floor from damage, place a
mat beneath the ski exerciser.
5
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HOW TO ADJUST THE SKI EXERCISER
HOW TO ADJUST THE RESISTANCE OF THE SKIS
For greater
adjustments
in the cord
length, one
To vary the intensity of your exercise, the amount of
leg resistance can easily be adjusted by moving the
resistance clamp on the upright. CAUTION: Always
dismount the ski exerciser before adjusting the
resistance of the skis.
loop of the
cord can be
added to or
removed
To increase the resistance
of the skis, raise the
Resistance Clamp (85).
Decrease the resistance by
lowering the Resistance
Clamp.
from the pul-
ley as shown at the right.
85
HOW TO ADJUST THE POSITION OF THE HIP PAD
Loosen the Adjustment
53
Knobs (41) on each side of
The intensity of your exer-
cise can also be varied by
using the arm cords (see
the Hip Pad Slide (42).
Move the Hip Pad Slide to
the desired position. The
Hip Pad (53) should rest at
the section below), or by
changing the pace of your exercise.
hip level, about one inch
42
41
below your navel. The Hip
Pad should be high enough
so it does not restrict leg
movement and low enough
HOW TO ADJUST THE ARM CORD RESISTANCE
The resistance of the Arm
39
88
Cord (23) can be adjusted
by turning the Resistance
Knob (39) on top of the
Pulley (35). Turn the Knob
clockwise to increase the
resistance. Turn the Knob
counterclockwise to
decrease the resistance.
Note: As you turn the
Resistance Knob to
so it does not press against your abdomen.
Tighten the Adjustment Knobs (41) to hold the Hip Pad
(53) in position. Make sure both Knobs are secure.
35
23
HOW TO ADJUST THE ELEVATION OF THE SKI
EXERCISER
Increasing the elevation and the leg resistance will
simulate skiing uphill. This will further develop the
quadriceps muscle group in the front of your thighs,
elevate your heart rate more quickly and provide you
with an even more intense workout.
increase the resistance, the numbered Resistance
Scale Decal (88) will protrude through the Knob to
show the resistance settings.
WARNING:
The Pulley (35) will get hot You may select an elevation up to level ten. There is
during use. Avoid direct contact with the Pulley
immediately after use.
an increase of about two degrees per hole.
To adjust the elevation,
loosen the Incline Knob
ADJUST THE ARM CORD LENGTH
(93), insert the straight end
of a Leg Pin (74) completely
through the holes in the Leg
(76) and Leg Bracket (2).
The bent end of the Leg Pin
should point toward the
floor as shown. Make sure
that the Leg Pin goes
completely through the
93
2
The proper
Arm Cord
(23) length
should allow
your arms to
extend just
74
76
23
24
Knot
beyond your
hips. The arm cord length can be adjusted by retying
the knots inside the Handgrips (24).
holes. Rotate the bent end of the Leg Pin to secure it
in place. Tighten the Incline Knob. Repeat this process
on the other Leg (not shown).
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DESCRIPTION OF THE CONSOLE
2. To use the pulse
mode, the pulse
The console has five independent displays to provide
continuous exercise feedback. The displays are
described below.
monitor must be
Pulse
Monitor
worn. Plug the pulse
monitor into the jack
on the bottom of the
console. Rub your
left ear lobe several
times with your
thumb and index fin-
ger and then clip the
pulse monitor onto
your ear lobe. Slide
the metal clothes clip
onto your collar.
Clip
When your pulse is detected (after approximately
four seconds), the small heart in the right-hand cor-
ner of the pulse display will flash and your pulse will
be displayed.
WARNING:
The pulse monitor is not
a medical device. Various factors, including the
user’s movement, may affect the accuracy of heart
rate readings. The pulse monitor is intended only
as an exercise aid in determining heart rate trends
in general.
• Time—This mode displays the amount of time that
you have exercised.
• Speed—This mode displays your pace, in miles per
hour.
If your pulse does not appear after four seconds,
make sure that the pulse monitor is plugged into the
console. In addition, make sure that the pulse moni-
tor is attached properly. It may be necessary to
reposition the pulse monitor a few times to find the
best position.
• Distance—This mode displays the total number of
strides you have completed, in miles per hour.
• Calories—This mode displays the approximate
number of calories you have burned.
The pulse monitor is more accurate when used on
your left ear lobe and when you are standing still.
• Pulse—This mode displays your pulse in beats per
minute when the pulse monitor is worn.
3. To reset the display,
press the reset button.
BATTERY INSTALLATION
Before the console can be operated, two “AA” batter-
ies must be installed. If you have not installed batter-
ies, see assembly step 5 on page 5.
HOW TO OPERATE THE CONSOLE
4. To turn off the power, simply wait for about five min-
utes. If the ski exerciser is not used and the con-
sole button is not pressed, the power will turn off
automatically.
If there is a thin sheet of clear plastic on the face of
the console, remove it.
1. To turn on the power, press the reset button or sim-
ply begin striding.
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HOW TO USE THE SKI EXERCISER
range of motion for your stride. Increase the leg
resistance if you slide away from the hip pad. As
you exercise, you may want to increase or
decrease your stride depending on your comfort
level. Once this motion feels comfortable, move on.
Arm Cord
Handgrip
ADD ARM SWINGS TO THE LEG MOTION
Handlebar
Hip Pad
1. Continue your leg motion. Keep one hand on the
handlebar or the hip pad for balance. Swing the
other arm at your side; when your left leg is for-
ward, your left arm should swing back. Repeat this
same process with your other hand.
Resistance Clamp
Resistance Strap
2. Try swinging both arms when you are comfortable
swinging each arm separately. Swing both arms
naturally. A full arm swing motion allows your hands
to extend just beyond your hips. Practice this
motion until it feels comfortable.
COMBINE THE ARM AND LEG MOTIONS
Flywheel
Ski
1. Set the arm resistance to a comfortable level.
Grasp the handgrips. Continue your leg motion.
START WITH THE LEG MOTION ONLY
2. Pull the handgrips through your natural arm swing.
When your right leg is forward, your right hand
should be back and when your left leg is forward,
your left hand should be back. Practice this motion
until it feels comfortable to you.
Note: See page 6 for steps 1, 2, and 3.
1. Set the leg resistance and adjust the elevation.
Beginners may prefer to start with the ski exerciser
in its lowest possible elevated position. Note: Make
sure the flywheel is not touching the floor.
Below are some tips to help you coordinate the cross-
country skiing motion:
2. Adjust the hip pad to hip level. The hip pad should
rest about one inch below your navel. It should be
high enough that it does not restrict leg movement
and low enough that it does not press against your
abdomen. Make sure the hip pad adjustment knobs
are tight; the hip pad is designed for you to push
against. Do not lean over it. There may be some
movement to the upright.
1. If coordinating the arm and leg motion is difficult,
concentrate on the leg motion only. Incorporate the
arm motion once you feel comfortable with the leg
motion. Do not bring your feet in front of your body
until you are comfortable with the motion.
2. When you incorporate the arm motion, try to swing
your arms naturally. Allow one arm to pull the other
forward. Keep the arm cord taught.
3. Hold the handlebars or hip pad for balance. Do not
lean forward. Keep your weight on your feet and
your back straight. Increase the leg resistance if
you slide away from the hip pad.
3. Keep your waist in contact with the hip pad at all
times to hold back your forward motion. If you feel
like you are sliding away from the hip pad, increase
the leg resistance.
4. Begin to ski. Push your right foot back, then your
left; do not pull your right foot forward until the left
is pushing back. Do not bring either foot in front
of your body. Continue to move both feet in a
smooth walking motion. Start with short, smooth
strides. You will feel the leg resistance as you move
your foot backward. Let your heel rise naturally at
the back of your stride. Keep the balls of your feet
on the skis at all times. Note: There is no defined
4. Resistance is felt only as you push your feet back-
ward, not as you pull forward. Always keep the
weight of your body on the ski you are pushing
backward. Avoid leaning forward. Keep your weight
over your feet, your shoulders back and your head
up. Find a focal point; this will help you keep your
head up and your back straight.
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MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE
Inspect and tighten all parts each time you use the ski
exerciser.
4. Wipe any excess oil away from the area around the
Resistance Pad. Tighten the Resistance Knob.
CLEANING THE SKI EXERCISER
Inspect the bottom of the Pulley. If the resistance disk
(located above the Resistance Pad) has grooves worn
into it, it may be necessary to replace it. See the back
of this manual for instructions on how to order replace-
ment parts.
Wipe your ski exerciser with a clean, dry cloth after
each workout to remove perspiration and dirt. Any
household window cleaner may be used to clean the
chrome and black metal surfaces after each use.
CARE FOR THE RESISTANCE STRAP AND
FLYWHEEL
Wipe the wood with a clean, dry cloth to remove per-
spiration and dirt after each use. Use any wood furni-
ture polish or wax to protect the wood finish and pre-
vent drying.
Resistance strap and flywheel maintenance should be
performed once a month at the same time. Follow the
steps below.
The bottoms of the skis may become marked from
contact with the drive rollers. Wipe them with a clean,
dry cloth. Mineral spirits will lift stubborn marks. For a
smooth glide while skiing, carefully rub paraffin wax
only on the sides of the skis. NEVER polish or wax
the undersides of the skis. The skid plates built into
the sides of the skis are designed to wear down and
leave a light coating on the sides of the wood. These
plates do not need to be replaced.
1. Place a cloth or a piece of plastic underneath the
ski exerciser to protect your floor.
2. Set the ski resistance to the lowest setting.
3. Slide the resistance strap off the side of the fly-
wheel.
4. Wipe the surface of the flywheel with a clean cloth
dampened with rubbing alcohol.
LUBRICATION OF THE RESISTANCE PAD
The leather resistance pad on your arm exerciser has
been oiled to allow for quiet, smooth braking action.
However, the pad will require re-oiling if it dries due to
its surroundings. We recommend inspecting the resis-
tance pad every three months.
5. Check the groove of the flywheel for any rust or
corrosion.
6. Use fine to very fine steel wool to spot rub any rust
or corrosion. Clean the entire flywheel with steel
wool if necessary.
1. Place a cloth or a piece of plastic underneath the
ski exerciser to protect your floor.
7. Wipe the flywheel with a clean, dry cloth to remove
any residue. NEVER place oil between the resis-
tance strap and flywheel. This will damage the
resistance strap.
2. See the inset
drawing. Inspect
the Thrust Washer
(37). Lightly oil the
Thrust Washer if it
is not greasy.
39
8. Slide the “U”
Bolt Cover (64)
to the right to
check the
54
35
64
Fully loosen but
do not remove the
Resistance Knob
(39). Lift the
tightness of
the 1/4” Nuts
(67) on the
right side of
the Flywheel
(54). Tighten
the Nuts even-
ly with a
32
37
67
Pulley (35) and
roughen the surface of the leather Resistance Pad
(32) with 100-grit sandpaper or a file.
3. Spread one or two drops of light household oil on
the Resistance Pad. DO NOT OVER-OIL! Excess
oil may spray out when the Pulley is spinning.
Place a pencil between the Pulley and the
wrench if necessary. CAUTION: Do not overtight-
en the 1/4” Nuts; this can break the “U” Bolt.
Resistance Pad and let the oil absorb overnight.
9
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9. Slide the resistance strap back onto the flywheel.
Note: If the resistance strap is frayed on both sides,
it may be necessary to replace it. See the back
cover of this manual for information on how to
order replacement parts.
1. Remove the batteries from the console.
2. Slide the resistance strap off the flywheel.
3. Lightly coat the groove of the flywheel with a light
household oil to protect the metal from corrosion.
IMPORTANT: Never place oil on the resistance
strap. Only the flywheel should be oiled and
then cleaned before the resistance strap is reat-
tached. Do not place the resistance strap onto
the oiled flywheel.
GENERAL LUBRICATION
If the front and rear
Rollers (15) begin to
Flywheel
squeak, a drop of
Oil
Oil
light household oil
may occasionally be
needed on the
4. Loosen the two adjustment knobs on the hip pad.
Roller Axles (70).
5. Move the hip pad slide so the tip is about seven
inches below the top of the upright. Retighten both
the adjustment knobs and pivot the hip pad
upward.
70
15
However, the drive
rollers located near
the flywheel are
internally lubricated
and should NOT
be oiled. Follow the
instructions below to apply the oil.
6. Support the upper body arm with one hand. Use
the other hand to depress the two snap buttons on
either side of the arm. Lower the upper body arm
until it rests against the upright.
1. Place a cloth or a piece of plastic underneath the
ski exerciser to protect your floor.
7. Hold the upright with one hand. Loosen and
remove the upright knob from the upright. Lower
the upright until it rests on the base. The hip pad
should just touch the top of the skis.
2. Put a drop of light household oil on each side of
each roller, and then spin each roller.
STORAGE
Upon removal from storage, clean the flywheel with
rubbing alcohol. Slide the resistance strap back onto
the flywheel.
Loosen the resistance completely and remove any
accessories before folding and storing your ski exer-
ciser. For long term storage of more than 30 days we
recommend the following:
To move the ski exerciser, use the handlebar to pull it
back on its wheels and roll it to the desired location.
10
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TROUBLE-SHOOTING
Most ski exerciser problems can be solved by following the steps below. Find the problem that applies,
and follow the steps listed. If further assistance is needed, please call our Customer Service
Department.
PROBLEM: The console does not function properly.
SOLUTION: a. Make sure the console wire is fully plugged in on both ends (see step 6 on page 5).
b. If the console does not function properly, or if the display becomes faint, the batteries should be
replaced. See assembly step 5 on page 5 for installation instructions.
PROBLEM: The arm cords are tangled.
WARNING:
The pulley will get hot during use. Avoid direct contact with the pul-
ley immediately after use.
SOLUTION: a. Detach the handgrips by untying the
knot and removing the 1/4” washer
inside the handgrips (see page 6). Take
the Arm Cord (23) out of the Small
Pulleys (28) and unwind it from the
Pulley (35). Notice how it goes into the
Pulley. Drape both ends of the Arm
Cord over the hip pad. Make sure the
ends of the Arm Cords are even.
28
A
28
28
28
35
23
B
b. Locate cord “A.” Wrap it counterclockwise around the Pulley until you have no more Arm Cord to
wind. Do not be concerned if it looks tangled; it will smooth out later.
c. Pass the end of cord “A” from left to right through the right Small Pulley (28). Pull cord “A” to
wrap the other section of the Arm Cord (cord “B”) around the Pulley.
d. Feed the end of cord “B” from right to left through the left Small Pulley (28). Pull cord “B” until
the end of the Arm Cord is even with cord “A.” With an Arm Cord end in each hand, work the
arm exerciser back and forth until the Arm Cord lies smoothly.
e. To reattach each handgrip, thread the arm cord
through the hole in the handgrip from top to inside.
Slip a 1/4” washer onto the arm cord and tie a figure-
eight knot as shown at the right near the arm cord
end.
Note: The arm cord length can be adjusted by retying the knots inside the handgrips. For greater
adjustments in the cord length, one loop of cord can be added to or removed from the pulley. See
page 6. Proper arm cord length allows your arms to extend just beyond your hips.
PROBLEM: The arm cord assembly is chattering or making a screeching sound or the arm resistance
knob loosens.
SOLUTION: a. Check the order of the pulley assembly. Confirm that all parts are present. The assembly from
the pulley to the knob should be as follows: 3/8” washer, thrust washer, 3/8” washer, spring and
resistance knob.
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b. Roughen the surface of the resistance pad with 100-grit sandpaper. Oil the leather resistance
pad with one or two drops of light household oil. Spread the oil over the resistance pad.
c. Oil the 3/8” washers and the thrust washer if needed.
PROBLEM: The flywheel and/or the resistance strap offers no resistance.
SOLUTION: a. Check the routing of the resistance strap.
b. Make sure the flywheel is tight. Remove the “U” bolt cover from the flywheel (see page 9).
Evenly tighten the two 1/4” nuts located on the right side of the flywheel.
PROBLEM: The skis are slipping.
SOLUTION: a. Wipe off any excess oil.
b. Clean the bottom of the skis with a dry cloth or a small amount of mineral spirits or paint thinner.
c. Make sure that the flywheel is tight. Remove the “U” bolt cover from the flywheel (see page 9).
Evenly tighten the two 1/4” nuts located on the right side of the flywheel.
PROBLEM: The rollers are squeaking or sticking.
SOLUTION: See GENERAL LUBRICATION on page 10.
12
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CONDITIONING GUIDELINES
The following guidelines will help you to plan your
exercise program. Remember that proper nutrition and
adequate rest are essential for successful results.
For maximum fat burning, adjust the intensity of your
exercise until your heart rate is near the middle num-
ber in your training zone as you exercise.
WARNING:
Before beginning this or
Aerobic Exercise
any exercise program, consult your physician.
This is especially important for individuals over
the age of 35 or individuals with pre-existing
health problems.
If your goal is to strengthen your cardiovascular sys-
tem, your exercise must be “aerobic.” Aerobic exercise
is activity that requires large amounts of oxygen for
prolonged periods of time. This increases the demand
on the heart to pump blood to the muscles, and on the
lungs to oxygenate the blood. For aerobic exercise,
adjust the intensity of your exercise until your heart
rate is near the highest number in your training zone.
EXERCISE INTENSITY
Whether your goal is to burn fat or to strengthen your
cardiovascular system, the key to achieving the
desired results is to exercise with the proper intensity.
The proper intensity level can be found by using your
heart rate as a guide. The chart below shows recom-
mended heart rates for fat burning, maximum fat burn-
ing, and cardiovascular (aerobic) exercise.
WORKOUT GUIDELINES
Each workout should include three important parts: a
warm-up, training zone exercise, and a cool-down.
AGE
Warming up—Begin each workout with 5 to 10 min-
utes of stretching and light exercise. A proper warm-up
increases your body temperature, heart rate and circu-
lation in preparation for exercise.
AEROBIC
MAX. FAT
Training zone exercise—After warming up, increase
the intensity of your exercise until your heart rate is in
your training zone for 20 to 30 minutes. (During the
first few weeks of your exercise program, do not keep
your heart rate in your training zone for longer than 20
minutes.)
b.p.m.
FAT BURN
To find the proper heart rate for you, first find your age
at the top of the chart (ages are rounded off to the
nearest ten years). Next, find the three numbers below
your age. The three numbers are your “training zone.”
The lowest number is the recommended heart rate for
fat burning; the middle number is the heart rate for
maximum fat burning; and the highest number is the
heart rate for aerobic exercise.
Cooling down—Finish each workout with 5 to 10 min-
utes of stretching. This will increase your flexibility and
will help to prevent post-exercise problems.
EXERCISE FREQUENCY
To maintain or improve your condition, plan three
workouts each week, with at least one day of rest
between workouts. Five minutes of exercise, four
times a day, may be sufficient when you begin an
exercise program. Slowly increase your workout time
as your fitness level improves. After a few months of
regular exercise, you may complete up to five work-
outs each week, if desired. Find the best time of day
for your workouts, and then stick with it.
Burning Fat
To burn fat effectively, you must exercise at a relative-
ly low intensity level for a sustained period of time.
During the first few minutes of exercise, your body
uses easily accessible carbohydrate calories for ener-
gy. Only after the first few minutes of exercise does
your body begin to use stored fat calories for energy. If
your goal is to burn fat, adjust the intensity of your
exercise until your heart rate is near the lowest num-
ber in your training zone as you exercise.
Remember, the key to success is to make exercise a
regular and enjoyable part of your everyday life.
13
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EXPLODED DRAWING—MODEL NO. NTXC80181
R0902A
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HOW TO ORDER REPLACEMENT PARTS
To order replacement parts, call our Customer Service Department toll-free at 1-888-825-2588, Monday through
Friday, 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. Mountain Time (excluding holidays). Please mention the following information when
calling.
• The MODEL NUMBER of the product (NTXC80181).
• The NAME of the product (NordicTrack® CLASSIC PRO cross-country ski exerciser).
• The KEY NUMBER and DESCRIPTION of the part(s) from page 14 of this manual.
LIMITED WARRANTY
WHAT IS COVERED—The entire NordicTrack® CLASSIC PRO cross-country ski exerciser (“Product”) is warranted to be
free of all defects in material and workmanship.
WHO IS COVERED—The original purchaser or any person receiving the Product as a gift from the original purchaser.
HOW LONG IS IT COVERED—ICON Health & Fitness, Inc. (“ICON”), warrants the product for one year after the date of
purchase. Labor is covered for one year.
WHAT WE DO TO CORRECT COVERED DEFECTS—We will ship to you, without charge, any replacement part or com-
ponent, providing the repairs are authorized by ICON first and are performed by an ICON trained and authorized service
provider, or, at our option, we will replace the Product.
WHAT IS NOT COVERED—Any failures or damage caused by unauthorized service, misuse, accident, negligence, improp-
er assembly or installation, alterations, modifications without our written authorization or by failure on your part to use, oper-
ate, and maintain as set out in your User’s Manual (“Manual”).
WHAT YOU MUST DO—Always retain proof of purchase, such as your bill of sale; store, operate, and maintain the Product
as specified in the Manual; notify our Customer Service Department of any defect within 10 days after discovery of the defect;
as instructed, return any defected part for replacement or, if necessary, the entire product, for repair.
USER’S MANUAL—It is VERY IMPORTANT THAT YOU READ THE MANUAL before operating the Product. Remember to
do the periodic maintenance requirements specified in the Manual to assure proper operation and your continued satisfaction.
HOW TO GET PARTS AND SERVICE—Simply call our Customer Service Department at 1-888-825-2588 and tell them your
name and address and the serial number of your Product. They will tell you how to get a part replaced, or if necessary,
arrange for service where your Product is located or advise you how to ship the Product for service. Before shipping, always
obtain a Return Authorization Number (RA No.) from our Customer Service Department; securely pack your Product (save
the original shipping carton if possible); put the RA No. on the outside of the carton and insure the product. Include a letter
explaining the product or problem and a copy of your proof of purchase if you believe the service is covered by warranty.
ICON is not responsible or liable for indirect, special or consequential damages arising out of or in connection with the use
or performance of the product or damages with respect to any economic loss, loss of property, loss of revenues or profits,
loss of enjoyment or use, costs of removal, installation or other consequential damages of whatsoever nature. Some states
do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages. Accordingly, the above limitation may not
apply to you.
The warranty extended hereunder is in lieu of any and all other warranties and any implied warranties of merchantability or
fitness for a particular purpose is limited in its scope and duration to the terms set forth herein. Some states do not allow lim-
itations on how long an implied warranty lasts. Accordingly, the above limitation may not apply to you.
No one is authorized to change, modify or extend the terms of this limited warranty. This warranty gives you specific legal
rights and you may have other rights which vary from state to state.
ICON HEALTH & FITNESS, INC., 1500 S. 1000 W., LOGAN, UT 84321-9813
Part No. 187220 R0902A
Printed in USA © 2002 ICON Health and Fitness, Inc.
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