The Salus Sports 1300W X-lite Nex-Gen Treadmill looks like the sort of running machine that many users have seen before. There is a basic belt, a large console with plenty of settings and programs and a few comfort features.
There are high hopes for this option because of the full feature list and low price point. But, does it deliver?
The X-LITE AUTO TREADMILL has a plenty of interesting points in its specification to attract buyers that want a good workout without going crazy with the features.
This model has a strong running area with a shock absorption system and 15% incline, a range of training programmes, a soft-drop hydraulic folding mechanism, pulse sensors and a music system among its features.
Does it provide everything that buyers are after and are there any surprise benefits for users?
This product is no longer available. You can find newer model X-lite Nex-Gen here.
There are many treadmills that appears to be basic, entry-level models for first timers that only offer the bare essentials but the X-LITE II Treadmill is a little different because of some of the additional features. The 1100w watt motor and 3 incline levels are there but so is the mp3 music system and drinks holder.
The detail of the specification and the fact that this machine is promoted as being a brand new model suggests that a lot of consideration has gone into this machine and Salus Sports have perhaps thought of everything here. Is this really the case?
This product is no longer available. You can find newer model X-lite Nex-Gen here.
The Salus Sports X-LITE I Treadmill is a fairly basic looking machine with minimal features but it has just enough to make it attractive to prospective buyers looking for an accessible starting point with its 10% fixed incline, variable programmes and LED display for analysing speed, distance and general progress.
There are 3 pre-set interval training modes to help users work on burning calories and their fitness but is it really enough to make this machine a must-have for the home gym?
