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CALORIE BURN GRAPH ..................................................................................................3
GENERAL INTRODUCTION...............................................................................................4
SELECTING EXERCISE TIME...........................................................................................4
CALORIE BURN RATE.......................................................................................................4
FINDING YOUR TARGET HEART RATE...........................................................................5
STEPPER USER GUIDE................................................................................................... 6
CLIMBING USER’S GUIDE............................................................................................... 6
SELECTING AN OPPONENT.............................................................................................7
SELECTING A LANDMARK...............................................................................................7
MODULE DISPLAY.............................................................................................................7-8
PROGRAMMING HEART RATE.........................................................................................8
USING HYDRAULICS TO CONTROL SPEED...................................................................9
VERSACLIMBER SPECIFICATIONS.................................................................................9
UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS...........................................................................................10
ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS.............................................................................................10-13
OPTIONAL ARM EXTENDERS/QUICK RELEASE HAND GRIPS....................................13
ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS FOR HI-TRI & HI-FIVE.......................................................14
MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS......................................................................................14-16
TROUBLE SHOOTING.......................................................................................................16-17
OPTIONAL SEAT ATTACHMENT.......................................................................................17-18
USING VERSACLIMBER WITH MINOR INJURIES...........................................................22-23
SPARE PARTS...................................................................................................................24-25
WARRANTY/CONTACT INFO.............................................................................................25-26
Heart Rate Inc. All Rights Reserved © 2005. Pat NO 5,679,100 & 5,492,515 Proudly Made in USA, for nearly 30 years.
Page 3
BEFORE EXERCISING ON THE VERSACLIMBER,READ THIS Don’t Climb Too Fast. Beginners
Should Take a 4-6 inch step at a Gentle Pace
WITH THE PROCEDURES OUTLINED IN THIS MANUAL.
First time users of the VersaClimber have a tendency
REQUEST FROM HEART RATE, INC. to climb too fast and to take too long a step. Until
users become thoroughly familiar with the
VersaClimber, it is important to take short, slow
steps. To maintain a shock and trauma free
motion, it is mandatory not to “bottom out” or
KNOWN HEALTH PROBLEMS. HRI ASSUMES NO impact the pedals at the end of each stroke.
VERSACLIMBER.
If you are not already warmed up, a warm up period
of at least 5 to 10 minutes should be included in
each VersaClimber workout. Taking a short step
The VersaClimber, introduced in 1981, was the
at a slow climbing speed during the warm up
first climbing exercise machine on the market;
period is the key to a great workout. The first time
and to this day remains the leader as a true total
user can easily climb for 15 to 20 minutes by
body conditioning unit. This full body climbing
including a slow 5 minute warm up and a 3 to 5
exercise machine provides an alternating arm
minute cool down period. With repetitive use it is
and leg action against gravity with variable force,
possible to build up to longer climbs at higher
stroke length and speed. All the major muscles
speeds.
of the arms, chest, shoulders, back, hips, but and
legs are used while climbing. The VersaClimber
Many individuals enjoy 60 minutes or more of
has been proven worldwide and is a widely
uninterrupted climbing. After each workout, note
accepted total body exerciser that is used by
exercise time, climbing speed and height climbed
health clubs, sports medicine facilities, military,
for establishing a goal for future sessions. Use
fire departments, corporate gyms and wherever
heart rate and perceived exertion to determine if
groups of people gather to exercise.
you are at a comfortable exercise level.
Remember that work intensity and calorie burn
To climb, the person stands in a vertically erect
rate is based on climbing speed. If the exercise is
position with both feet level on pedals while
too hard, slow down.
grasping two handgrips set at about shoulder
height. To initiate climbing motion, step down on
one foot pedal while pushing up on the hand grip.
When the foot and hand move vertically downward,
Full body climbing ranks highest in calories
the other foot and hand move vertically upward
burned even though climbing speed is slower
and then alternate synchronously. A cyclic
than other activities. First time users often try to
action of the arms and legs is performed that sim-
maintain the speed they use in other activities
ulates motion of climbing an endless ladder for
and tend to over exert themselves. It is important
any selected step height, time, rate and distance.
to remember that because VersaClimbing is a
A microcomputer monitors and displays climb-
total body climb against gravity, it is not
ing performance, heart rate, calories, distance,
necessary to climb at a high rate of speed
time and gives audible instructions and motiva-
demonstrated as follows.
tional messages during the exercise. The
machine is oriented at a 75-degree climb angle.
Page 4
Heart rate is the best indicator of exercise intensity. Use your heart rate and level of perceived
exertion (how you feel) as a guide to determine if you have selected the proper "LEVEL OF
CONDITIONING". The following HEART RATE TRAINING ZONE CHART may be used to
assist you in selecting your appropriate heart rate training zone.
1. Find your age at the bottom of the chart.
2. Beginners follow the column to 70% of your
maximum heart rate.
3. Advanced follow the column to 85% of your
maximum heart rate.
4. Exercise at your appropriate heart rate.
195
190
170
185
166 85% of Maximum Heart
180
162 Rate
170
149
137
5
a
%
te
Heart Rate 160 145 NI N 133
8
3
5
2
%
of
1
x
3
i
6
mum He
1
a
1
r
6
t
119
123
126
112
70%
109
Page 5
CALORIES ACTIVITY Calories WHEN GRASPING THE HAND RAILS OR HAND GRIPS,
(For a 150 lb person) Per Hour
Walking 3.0 mph 228 HAND BEYOND THE FLANGES OF THE MOVING HAND
GRIPS. DO NOT HOLD ONTO THE VERTICAL POST.
Bicycling 9.4 mph 384
Swimming 2.0 mph 486 No matter what level of conditioning you are at, start
slow and take a 4" to 6" step height. Only take a step
Running 7.5 mph 792
or stroke length that feels comfortable. Do not take
Stepping 1.9 mph 864 long steps or you will tire quickly!
VersaClimbing 0.9 mph 972
Although a step height of up to 20 inches is available,
it is not necessary to take the maximum stroke length
to receive cardiovascular and strength benefits.
The side handrails not only provide support while
getting on and off the VersaClimber but they offer
To ensure that users maintain a short stroke length,
the option of Stair Stepping. By holding the range of motion limiters have been provided for
handrails to the side of the body and stepping each machine. These "stops" can be set in the ped-
with the legs only, the glutes, quads, hamstrings, aling, stepping or climbing positions and are designed
calves and shins can achieve a complete lower for safe, controlled workout routines. They are easily
body aerobic and strength exercise. installed and adjustable to 6 different range limita-
tions.
hand rails Limits step range of motion by setting
for use as a
bolt in 1 of 6 numbered settings.
lower body
stepper
The range of motion "limiters” or
“stops”, are located on the slide
bar inside the track just above
each left and right pedal. Extra
holes have been threaded into the
slide bar to allow the limiters to be
Two cardio machines in one. adjusted up or down in 2 inch
increments.
The 108 SM features a 1-20 inch step height. By
shifting the hands from the stationary handrails to
NOTE: Unless rehabing an injured leg, limiter bolts should remain at setting 6
the moving handgrips, the machine automatically
converts from a stepping machine into a total body To decrease the range of motion, unscrew both lim-
climbing machine or back to a stepping machine iters from their lowest position (position #6). Level
simply by changing hand position. pedals and re-install the limiters at the highest posi-
tion setting 1. Both left and right limiters should be
in the same position on both sides.
Hold handrails for support and step up on the
Hold the stationary hand rails to the front or side of
pedals until both feet are level. With both feet at
the body and begin stepping. Notice the limiters
the same level, position handgrips at about chin
restrict the step height. Take short steps up to the
or shoulder height. Adjust handles if necessary
stroke length the limiters will allow. Do not bottom out
by depressing the pin at the end of the handgrip.
or hit the limiters against the frame. Do not over exert
Remove the handgrip and reinsert it fully into
yourself. Step rate should be easy enough so that a
another position and release the pin.
minimum exercise of 10 minutes can be achieved.
Page 6
Push QUICK START on the module and follow TIME use yellow arrow keys up/down then press
verbal user instructions. Time, Rate, Distance, LOCK SELECT button. Start climbing.
Step Height and other information is displayed.
See page 6 for detailed display functions includ- VIRTUAL OPPONENT
ing Heart Rate and Calories. The opponent you select will climb at the average
speed listed below. If you are not able to keep up
Begin climbing by taking a very shortstep stroke with the opponent you selected, slow down and
length of approximately 5 inches at a speed of 20 finish the 15 minute race. Select a slower opponent
feet per minute for approximately 5 minutes. for the next workout.
After 5 minutes the step height and climbing
speed can be gradually increased if desired. SPEED DISTANCE
To maintain a shock and trauma free motion, do 1. BEGINNER 35 525
not, under any circumstances, “bottom out” at the 2. INTERMEDIATE 65 975
end of each stroke.
BREATH OR DIZZINESS.
The control module consists of 17 push buttons Press this button repeatedly to select one of six
with associated back lit text descriptors, a 32 Landmark goals. Then press the LOCK SELECT
character LCD display and a voice message button to start. This is a distance challenge. You
system which provides verbal instructions and climb at your own desired speed.
motivation for new users. The text descriptors
are back lit descriptions of what function or activity LANDMARK HEIGHT
is currently associated to each button. Here 1. Washington Monument 554 FT
is a brief discussion of the functions provided
by each instruction.
5. Vesuvius 3,900 FT
Select a landmark based on the total distance
climbed during previous workouts.
NOTE: Display module does not require to be unplugged it is perfectly fine to
YELLOW QUkeeICp mKod SuleT luAmiRnaTted B 24U hoTuTrs Oa dNay. ENTER WEIGHT
When pressed, it clears the display of any Press this button to enter your weight which is
previous information and verbally guides the used to calculate caloric burn rate. Use the yellow
first time user through a 15 minute workout. LOCK SELECT arrows to raise or lower your weight
in the display until it matches your weight within
SELECT AN OPPONENT plus or minus five pounds (or two kilograms).
Press YELLOW QUICK START button, then press Then press the LOCK SELECTION button to enter
blue SELECT OPPONENT button repeatedly to your weight into the computer.
select one of 6 virtual opponents to race against.
Page 7
Press this button to increase or decrease the Press this blue oval button repeatedly to hear
default workout period of 15 minutes. Use the each of the voice instructions. Great for training
yellow LOCK SELECTION arrows to raise or lower tips and other key VersaClimber information.
the number in the display until the desired time is
displayed. Then press the LOCK SELECTION
button to enter your time into the computer. YELLOW VOLUME CONTROL ARROWS
Use these buttons to raise or lower the voice
LOCK SELECTION message volume level. Push the down arrow 4
Press this button to enter user selected values
times to turn off voice feedback.
into the computer.
These buttons are used to raise or lower the
number in the display.
Press this button to select HEART RATE CON-
“Upper” Left SELECT button.
neighbor is a feature is not yet available). Polar chest
Press this button to switch the display between
strap must be worn (see page 5).
ELAPSED TIME and TIME REMAINING in the workout
period. The remaining time display stops at zero
while the elapsed time continues counting up to
99 hours :59 minutes :59 seconds. Polar Chest Strap
Place adjustable strap direcetly
below pectoral muscle >
“Center” SELECT button.
Press this button to switch between TOTAL
CALORIES and CALORIES PER HOUR.
“Upper” Right SELECT button. (feet per minute)
If the machine is not running in one of the Match the top with
specialty modes (Opponent, Landmark, Heart the bottom number,
suggested speed.
has no function as both STROKE LENGTH and
(feet per minute)
continuously. When any of the specialty modes
are selected, this button will switch the display
Press this button to switch between metric and 3. Using yellow lock selection buttons, enter
imperial display units. target Heart Rate--(see chart on page 5)
4. Press LOCK SELECT BUTTON when complete.
“Lower”Right SELECT button. 5. Climb at suggested speed (feet/per minute) as
Press this button to switch between OPPONENT’S
shown in the lower right hand corner.
6. Match your actual feet/per minute (upper right
MINUTE. This button is only active when virtual
hand corner) with the suggested speed.
opponent mode is selected.
7. Every :30 seconds target feet/per minute will
be updated.
8. In 5 minutes, you will be at target heart rate.
Page 8
Beginners and individuals who are deconditioned
may use the resistance to
control their climbing PHYSICAL SIZE
speed–by slowing the step
Height 7 feet, 10 Inches
speed down. The
Footprint 43 Inches x 46 Inches
hydraulic control knob is
Weight 155 pounds (70 kg)
located at the bottom of
the control console.
Pedal Step Height 0 to 20”
You can use the Resistance in 2 ways:
Arm Stroke Length 0 to 20”
Slower Step: Turn knob clock wise
Faster Step: Turn knob counter clock wise
By turning the control knob “clock wise” will slow Hydraulic Force Contro 0 To 500 lbs.
down the stepping speed when only your body
weight is applied. However, by forcing the push
Vertical Lift Factor (% slope) 96.6 Percent
and pull motion will create a harder work out.
Beginners use the increased resistance to slow
the stepping speed with out forcing the step
down-this will produce a comfortable, less
intense work out.
You can create “zero” resistance workout by turning
Climber’s Height 4’ 2” to 6’ 7”
the knob all the way “counter clockwise”.
Climber’s Weight 65 lbs. to 352 lbs.
However, by eliminating the tension the speed by
which you climb is also increased: more steps in
same amount of time. Beginners should take
short (4-6 inch) slow paced steps in order to
maintain an easy going climb rate. Conversely, if
a more intense work out is desired, step faster
Exercise Time 0 to 99.9 Hours
with longer stride.
Exercise Rate 0 to 351 FT/min
Exercise Distance 0 to 10,000 FT
VersaClimbing uses many more muscles than
jogging, pedaling, stepping or elliptical exercises Step Height 0 to 20 inches
and is therefore performed at a slower cyclic rate Race against opponent 35 to 200 FT/min
and speed. Speed in “Feet Per Minute” is an Climb a Landmark (Distance) 554 to 9731FT
accurate guide for the amount of work being
Heart Rate Display 30 to 235 (BPM)
done.
Calorie burn rate 0-2000
A reasonable starting rate for a person in good
condition would be about 60 to 80 feet per Audio Volume Control
minute. After a few minutes of exercise, heart Power Transformer 110 Volt AC
rate should be checked and the climb rate
increased or decreased appropriately to bring the
user to their target heart rate zone.
Page 9
A. –One screw driver (Flat Head)
(3) Side hand rails bolts
–One Phillips screw driver 3/8” x 41/4”long
B. Two 9/16” wrenches.
C. Two able bodied persons are required for assembly.
The following items are packaged in the container.
EQUIPMENT: (single unit 108 SM)
A.Vertical frame/post with control console attached
(4) Base bolts (2) Base bolts
3/8” x 5/8” long 3/8” x 33/4”long
B. Two foot pedals. Four hex head bolts, 3/8” x
11/4” long
1. Remove the shipping container’s top cover.
C. Two quick release hand grips Then remove the wooden cross support that holds
the mainframe down and the two bolts at the end
D. (OPTIONAL) One pair of handle extenders, of the container. Using two people, carefully
one pair of hand rail spacer, four screws, 1/4” x remove the vertical mainframe from the container
41/4” long and lay the machine on the floor with pump
supported on the wooden cross support (see
E. One front curved tubing base. Four 3/8” x 5/8” photo below). Avoid lifting the machine by or
bolts setting the machine on any potion of the black
plastic housing or plastic oil accumulator.
F. One back straight tubing base. Two hex head
bolts 3/8” x 33/4” long. Two 3/8” lock nuts
Hydraulic pump
G. One brace, post to back base. Two 3/8” lock
nuts
H. Two side handrails. One 3” hand rail spacer.
Three hex head bolts 3/8 x 41/4” long for side
hand rails and three 3/8” lock nuts
pan head screws, No. 6 x 3/8” long
J. One transformer. 110 volt AC Adapter
Support pump, when unit is
laying on the floor.
Protect the oil reservoir and the black plastic
computer housing by supporting the Versa
Climber hydraulic pump on wooden cross support
from wooden crate.
Page 10
Attach the front curved tubular floor brace to the
post. Using four hex head bolts, 3/8” x 5/8” long
bolts, screw down until firmly tight. Using two people lift and hold VersaClimber in
upright position.
Screw in (4) self tightening base bolts.
Attach back tubular floor brace to post with two
hex head bolts, 3/8”x 33/4” long. (2) 3/8” lock
nuts. DO NOT TIGHTEN FULLY AT THIS TIME.
Securely TIGHTEN all (4) bolts.
Attach tubular brace between post and back
tubular floor base with (2) 3/8” lock nuts.
DO NOT TIGHTEN FULLY.
Page 11
After tubular brace is in place, go back and
FULLY TIGHTEN the two 33/4” long base bolts. Attach foot pedals with “L” shape bracket
pointing up, using (2) 3/8” x 11/4” long hex
head bolts.
Then go back and TIGHTEN FULLY the TOP
lock nut on the tubular brace.
Securely TIGHTEN foot pedals.
Next, tighten the BOTTOM lock nut on the back
brace to complete post assembly.
Attach side handrails with (3) hex head bolts 41/4“
long and (3) 3/8” lock nuts.
Page 12
ARM EXTENDERS (Optional upgrade)
On the standard 108 SM a person up to 6’ 3” tall
has a full arm extension while climbing. With
optional arm extenders a 6’ 9” inch person gets
a full stretch while climbing.
Extender for
additional
reach and
stretch.
Join left and right hand rails.
(Optional) Attach each handle spacer and handle
extender with two, 1/4” screws x 4” long.
Install quick release handgrips by depressing pin
Loosely attach two 3/8” lock nuts nearest to the
with thumb and insert into top portion of unit.
inside center of machine.
With the post supported or after VersaClimber is
upright, slip pump cover into place. Attach with
four Phillips pan head screws 1/4” x 3/8” long.
DO NOT OVER TIGHTEN.
Insert 3” long spacer and FULLY TIGHTEN ALL
three bolts and nuts.
Plug the transformer into the back of the post and
a 110 volt wall socket.
Page 13
FOR HIGH-TRI AND HIGH-FIVE MECHANICAL DESCRIPTION - The VersaClimber
consists of a mainframe made of two rectangular
Protect the oil reservoir and the
tubes that are welded together. The mainframe is
black plastic computer housing
supported by a base plate and bracket that are bolted
by supporting the Versa Climber
to it. A shaft and sprocket is located at the top of the
hydraulic pump on a block of
mainframe. The shaft ends are supported with ball
wood or other spacer, (see page
bearings. One end of the shaft is coupled to a digital
10). shaft encoder that is used to transmit climb rate and
distance data to the micro-computer.
Lay the VersaClimber post on the floor prior to Two rectangular bars that carry the handle grips and
assembling hand rails or foot pedals. foot pedals are located inside the two rectangular
tubes. These bars also carry rollers and slide bear-
ings. They are attached to a roller chain that passes
Attach the circular plate to the top of one
over the top and bottom sprockets and connect the
VersaClimber with 4 hex head bolts, 3/8” x 11/4”
bars together. While the VersaClimber is in use, the
long and 4 3/8” lock nuts (Do not fully tighten).
bars travel vertically up and down inside the rectan-
gular tubing whenever the person climbing exerts suf-
Attach second VersaClimber to the circular plate
ficient upward or downward forces on the foot pedals
in a similar fashion. Do not fully tighten nuts. or handles. There are rubber shock mounts located
under the foot pedal shafts to absorb any shock if the
Lift assembly of two VersaClimbers upright. twenty-inch stroke is exceeded. The digital encoder
Place third VersaClimber into position and and micro-computer electronics are enclosed in a
tighten bolts to circular plate loosely. black plastic housing mounted on the upper portion of
the machine.
Connect the bases of the VersaClimbers together
with the tubular floor ties using two hex head
bolts 3/8” x 11/4” long and two lock nuts per THE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
machine. The hydraulic system consists of a heavy duty,
reversible gear pump. A flow control valve is con-
To complete High-Tri or High-Five configuration nected between the input and the output ports with
securely tighten all bolts at the base of the copper tubing and heavy duty high pressure tube fit-
machines and then in the circular plate at the top tings. A clear oil fill reservoir is located on top of the
of machines. pump, at the very top of the unit.
Attach foot pedals with “L” shaped bracket NOTE:
pointing up, using two 3/8” x 11/4” long hex head The oil in the pump reservoir always darkens in
bolts. FULLY TIGHTEN. color and most of the time, turns black in color.
This is normal.
Attach handrails with three hex head bolts 3/8” x
The hydraulic resistance is developed in a permanent
31/2” long and one 3” long spacer.
closed loop system filled with hydraulic oil that does
not require changing. The oil is maintained in the sys-
(Optional) Attach each handle spacer and handle
tem with one static seal and one rotating shaft seal.
extender with two 1/4” screws x 4” long.
The rotating shaft seal is rated for continuous duty at
operational pressures. If a large amount of slack
Install handgrips by depressing pin with thumb
(more than 1/2" travel) develops when reversing the
and insert. stepping motion, this indicates a possible loss of oil
from the system. Visually check the fittings and the
shaft seal for oil leaks. Tighten any leaking fitting and
then fill the reservoir with oil up to 1/2" from the top.
Page 14
There are rollers and slide bearings made from high 1) Check bottom chain tightness; with the pedals
even you should be able to push the chain in about
pressure application moly-disulfide filled nylon on
1/4 inch. If the chain pushes in more than this, then
each oscillating bar. The roller bearings are held on
the chain is loose and will need to be tightened. (See
with 3/8” shafts and press-on grip rings. The slide
below.)
bearings are held in place with two 3/8” pins. The
slide bearings have lubrication points. This bearing
*To tighten the chain on the SM VersaClimber, follow
material is expected to be maintenance free for years.
the rectangular tube down the back side of the main
The bearings are lightly lubricated at the factory and
post until it ends. In the gap at the end of the tube you
the wear life and smooth operation of the machine
will find a hex head bolt that’s threaded through a hex
can be assured by lubricating every two months or
head nut.
sooner if required. Lubricate with any good quality
The hex head nut
synthetic lubricant.
is tightened down
against a flat bar,
First wipe any excess
so you’ll need a
oil, lint, dirt, etc. from
7/16” open end
all internal accessi-
wrench to loosen it.
ble surfaces of the
Loosen the nut
rectangular tubing.
away from the flat
Move the bars up and
bar about 2 turns.
down to allow access
With the same
to clean the two foot
7/16” wrench tighten
pedal slots and the two hand grip slots. Use paint
the hex bolt deeper
thinner to remove the oil and lint residue. When
into the flat bar
clean, wipe or spray a syntheticlubricant on all four
which will in turn push down the bottom sprocket
internal surfaces of the rectangular tubing.
block and tighten the chain. Tighten the chain until the
slack is out, but don’t over tighten, you should be able
to push the chain in at the side of the machine with
your finger about 1/4”. When finished tighten the hex
nut back down against the flat bar.
Also, if you experience any restricted motion while
climbing, the chain may have been over-tightened. If
so, go back through this procedure and loosen the
screw 1/2 turn, re-tighten nut. Make sure the climbing
1) Wipe down the main post, base and side rails with
motion is smooth and un-restricted.
a rag and non-solvent, non-ammonia cleaning solution.
Weekly: 2) Spray internal tracks with 3-In-One Professional
1) Hand check quick-release handle bushings, which High Performance Spray Lubricant with PTFE (Item
the handles lock into, on both sides to make sure #10046 or visit www.wd40.com) to maintain a smooth
they are tight. running fluid motion. Available in most hardware and
auto parts stores. Or call Service Department at
2) Check oil level in top reservoir, it should be at
least 3/4 full--this should never dip below.
(Excludes SMA models)
3)Check to make sure the pedals are spinning freely,
if not spray pedal shafts with 3-In-One Professional
High Performance Spray Lubricant with PTFE.
A) If oil level is low, fill using medium
wt. hydraulic oil. Oil level should
remain at 3/4 full.
1) Wipe off the top & bottom chains and put a very
light coat of light grease on chain. (see photo on next
B) If you notice the oil has turned dark or
black, this is normal. page.)
Oil never has to be changed.
Page 15
Using a toothbrush, or firm paint brush
brush on grease on expsoed chain.
This is the ONLY place you will use If the display window is ruptured and the glass
grease on the VersaClimber. top on the LCD is broken, the digits under the
broken area will fail to illuminate. The module will
NOTE: need to be removed and returned to Heart Rate,
Never lube the internal tracks Inc. for LCD replacement and repair. To remove
with any kind of grease.
the module, remove the four screws that mount
the module to the machine and disconnect the
wires from the module. The machine can be used
Questions please call 1.800.237.2271 x226
while the module is out for repair.
If a malfunction occurs, please refer to the
following SYMPTOM guide for instruction.
A lack of lubrication can cause a squeak in the
foot pedal shaft. If rotating the foot pedal while
standing on the pedal causes a squeak, lubricate
TO RECEIVE HELP OR TO EXPEDITE SERVICE the shaft/pedal interface. If squeak remains,
PLEASE CALL THE FACTORY. RETURN ALL remove the snap ring from the end of the pedal
PARTS TO THE FACTORY WITH A BRIEF shaft with snap ring pliers being careful not to
NOTE STATING THE NAME, ADDRESS, over extend the ring. Remove the aluminum foot
PHONE NUMBER, CONTACT NAME AND A pedal and degrease the shaft and pedal hole. If
DESCRIPTION OF THE SYMPTOM. IF A necessary, use fine sandpaper to smooth the
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROBLEM IS NOT shaft surface. Apply grease liberally and
INCLUDED WITH THE RETURNED PART, reassemble the pedal. Be sure that the snap ring
REPAIRS MAY BE SIGNIFICANTLY DELAYED. is fully engaged in the snap ring groove.
SYMPTOM: MACHINE IS “STICKY”,
The foot pedals and handgrips are attached to
If all zeros register on the display when the metal bars that move up and down inside C
machine is in motion, there could be a faulty shaped metal channels. The bars have plastic
encoder circuit board, broken or loose wire rollers and slides that guide the bars through the
connectors. channels. Over time the lubricant in the channels
picks up dust and lint and dries out producing a
With the top, black, plastic cover removed, slowly “sludge” tar like coating that prevents smooth
move the handles up and down. A plastic machine operation. Remove the tar like coating
encoder disc should be seen rotating through a with paint thinner on a rag and the machine will
slot that houses sensors. Check to be sure that function like brand new (see page 15).
the disc is clean and the encoder circuit board
and the module are in tact. If no mechanical mal-
function is visible, the encoder circuit board may
be faulty and should be replaced. If necessary,
contact Heart Rate, Inc. for further information.
Page 16
OIL LEAK FROM HYDRAULIC The seat assembly easily attaches to the SM
ADJUSTMENT KNOB VersaClimber by fully inserting a pin through
two holes in the mainframe seat bracket of the
An oil leak from the hydraulic knob (brass knob)
VersaClimber and through the hole marked with
indicates either a loose connection or a malfunctionin
RED arrows on the seat assembly.
the needle valve. Tighten the nut on the needlevalve
if it is loose. If leak persists the valve must be Depending on the height of the user,
replaced. Do not remove the defective valve until there are 1 to 10 settings to select
when adjusting the seat vertically.
you receive the new one.Detailed installationinstruc-
tions will be included with the replacement valve.
If oil leaks from the top seal between the black
plastic cap and the plastic bowl, tighten cap by
hand. If oil leaks from the threads at the base of
This comfortable seat is adjustable vertically with
the accumulator, tighten by turning clockwise
the pin and horizontally with a knob located
with a wrench. If reservoir is physically damaged
under the seat. The vertical seat adjustment is for
and a replacement is required, do not remove the
differences in leg lengths while the horizontal
reservoir until you receive a new one. The
adjustment accounts for differences in arm
replacement reservoir will include detailed
lengths.
LEAST 3/4 FULL OF OIL. ADDITIONAL EXERCISES.
1. Pedal With Legs. Pedal with the legs only in the
seated position while holding the stationary hand
rails for upper body support.
2. Push And Pull With Arms. Grasp the moving hand
grips and push and pull with arms only, allowing the
legs to move passively.
3. Exercise Arms And Legs. Pedal with the legs
while pushing and pulling with the arms.
The seat transforms the machine into a pedaler, plus
a pedaler with upper body exercise. To accommo-
date differences in limb lengths, it may be necessary
to lower the hand grips and adjust the seat horizon-
tally and vertically. Beginners can perform a legs-
only exercise comfortably by pushing and pulling
with the feet. While bicycles have fixed range of
motion, stroke length on the VersaClimber is con-
trolled by the user from 1" to 20" through a complete
range of pedaling rates. By grasping the moving
hand grips, the muscles of the arms, shoulders,
chest and back are added to the leg muscle activity.
The seated exercise is for warming up and low to
medium level exercises.
Page 17
The seat assembly easily attaches to the To develop full body strength, set the hydraulics to a
VersaClimber by fully inserting a pin through two slow rate of motion. Rotate control knob to the right
holes in the mainframe of the VersaClimber and (clockwise) until the desired slow rate of motion is
one of the holes in the seat assembly. This com- obtained and perform 8 to 12 slow repetitions, Push
fortable bicycle seat is adjustable vertically with the and pull with both arms and legs in the upward and
pin and horizontally with a knob located under the downward directions.
seat. The vertical seat adjustment is for differences in
leg lengths while the horizontal adjustment accounts
for differences in arm lengths.
To develop power, set the hydraulics to a faster rate
of motion. Rotate control knob to the left (counter-
clockwise) until the desired speed is obtained and
perform 15 to 30 fast repetitions. Push and pull with
both arms and legs in the upward and downward
WHILE SEATED.
directions.
To develop endurance, set the hydraulics at interme-
The seat provides both a seated legs only exer-
diate rates of motion and pedal step or climb for
cise and a seated arm and leg exercise. Unlike
extended periods of time, (30 minutes or more).
bicycles, the stroke length is variable from 1" to
20", and the feet can push and pull for a com-
plete leg exercise. By grasping the moving hand
grips, the arms, chest and back muscles can be EXERCISES
added to the leg muscle activity. The seated With the hydraulic control properly adjusted, the
exercise is primarily for a warm up and low to VersaClimber has the capability of providing various
strength conditioning exercises. A lat pull, chin up,
medium exercise level.
military/shoulder press, squat, leg press, and leg lift
can all be implemented.
OF THE SEAT FIRMLY IN ONE HAND, DO NOT The arms, shoulders, chest and back can be isolated
ATTEMPT VERTICAL ADJUSTMENT OF THE by standing on the base plate in front of the
SEAT WITHOUT ASSISTANCE. DO NOT VersaClimber and pushing and pulling the moving
ATTEMPT SEAT ADJUSTMENT WHILE STAND- handles. Position the handles so that they are within
ING ON FOOT PEDALS OR WHILE SEATED. reach when the arms are fully extended. Select the
desired rate of motion with the hydraulic control knob.
With your hands in the start position (palms facing
away from you), concentrate on pulling down right
The VersaClimber can be used to develop strength,
then left with your latissimus dorsi (side of back),
power and endurance for all of the major muscles of
posterior fibers of deltoids, (back of shoulders) and the
the body. The VersaClimber hydraulic control system
triceps brachaii (back of arm). This flexionon one side
provides an ISOKINETIC exercise. ISO: equal; simi-
of the body with extension of the other side of the
lar. KINETIC: of or provided by motion. The term
body will tone and trim your sides, stomach, back and
ISOKINETICS when applied to EXERCISE indicates
back of arms.
To isolate more chest, (pectoralis group), biceps
AMOUNT OF FORCE EXERTED. More simply,
brachaii (front of arms), anterior deltoids (front of
when the rate of motion is selected, any forces
shoulders) and stomach (abdominals) perform the
applied by the person pedaling, stepping or climbing,
same pulling action with a reverse grip (palms facing
high or low, will be resisted by the hydraulics, at that
you). Both sets of muscle groups, front and back,
same pre-selected rate or speed.
can be worked by simultaneously pushing and
Page 18
pulling right and left. During this upper body only CROSS BODY, SAME SIDE, AND
activity, a full range of cyclic rates and stroke lengths
can be selected.
VS.
All SM VersaClimber models, come standard with
For isolated leg lifts and leg presses, adjust the velcro
cross-crawl climbing pattern.
foot straps to fit snug on the feet. Set the rate of
motion with the hydraulic control knob. Grasp the
hand rails to anchor the upper body. Maintain the foot
in horizontal position while lifting against the foot
straps. Perform the desired activity then recover as
you would between intervals. See Interval Training,
For the advanced athlete, a "quad burn"
can be achieved by squatting down
(while holding the stationary hand rails)
and performing a stepping exercise.
Use the foot straps to secure the feet on
the pedals and bend the knees until the
thighs are approximately horizontal and
the knees straddle the machine. Start
with short steps, pushing down with
The "cross-crawl" or "running motion" provides a
one leg while lifting up with the other.
unique alternative to the standard "climbing motion".
Maintain the body weight within the base of the
machine. Step in the squat position until quads "burn
A "running motion" is produced as the arm and leg
out" or quad fatigue occurs. This exercise can also be
approach each other on one side of body while the
performed as an interval workout set.
opposite arm and leg separate on the other side.
The position of the foot or feet on the pedals will allow
the focus of the work to be in a concentrated area of
the muscle or muscles. If tingling or numbness
occurs, reposition the foot on the pedal (forward or
back) until you are comfortable.
on heels on toes
focuses on focuses
quads on calves
To concentrate the work on your ankle and calves.
Climb on your toes. Quad work can be accentuated
by climbing with the heel of the foot forward on the
pedal. The intensity of the work for the inner legs can
be increased by pointing the toes inward. Turning the
toes outward will work the outer legs.
Page 19
To perform "cross body" strength sets, adjust the hydraulics to the appropriate speed and tighten the foot
straps. Climb using cross body forces by pulling down with the arm on one side of the body and lifting with the
leg on the other side of the body. Move as though you were going to touch the elbow of the right arm to the
opposite knee of the left leg as they come together. Then alternate.
To perform an alternate cross body strength set, push up with the left arm and down with the right leg. Alternate
by pushing up with the right arm and down with the left leg.
To perform "same side" strength sets, adjust the hydraulics to the appropriate speed and tighten the foot straps.
Climb using the forces on the same side of the body by pulling down with the arm and lifting up with the leg.
Move as though you were going to touch the elbow of right arm to the right knee on the same side of the body.
The left arm and knee on the opposite side of the body will separate. Alternate this pulling motion.
To perform an alternate "same side" body strength set, concentrate on pushing up with the right arm and down
with the right leg on the same side of the body. Move as though you are trying to push the elbow and the knee
away from each other on the same side of the body. The left arm and leg on the opposite side of the body will
come together. Alternate this pushing motion.
CLIMBING and RUNNING MOTIONS To perform full body strength sets, adjust the hydraulics to the desired
speed and secure the foot straps. Exert upward and downward forces with the arms and simultaneously exert
upward and downward forces with the legs. This activity is equivalent to a lat pull and military press for the
upper body and a leg press and weighted lift for the lower body.
Interval training on the VersaClimber is for advanced level workouts. User's should be thoroughly familiar
with all functions of the VersaClimber and be able to comfortably climb a minimum of 30 minutes per workout
session before attempting this method of conditioning.
Interval training is for the advanced person who wants to increase their aerobic and anaerobiccapacity. The purpose
of interval training is to increase the intensity of the workload for a short period of time so that the oxygen sup-
plied to the muscles is less than the amount of oxygen required to maintain the workload. An oxygen debt is
created in the muscles and therefore they must work anaerobically or without oxygen for a short period of time.
The intense portionof the interval is then followed by a short, low intensity, recovery period.
Intervals on the VersaClimber are achieved by sprinting, that is, by increasing the speed and the stroke length
of each step (faster rates of motion) or by exerting maximal forces against a preset rate of motion (slower rates
of motion). Both of these methods of interval training condition the cardiovascular system to become used to
extremely strenuous work loads.
Sprint intervals consist of short sprints (hydraulic control set to a minimum) of 5 - 15 seconds with both arms
and legs pushing and pulling in the upward and downward directions (full body sets). Motion should be as quick
as possible until the anaerobic threshold (not to exceed 85% of predicted maximal heart rate) is achieved. The
foot straps should also be used for vertical lift. The upper torso should remain stable during the sprint interval
Page 20
to ensure unwasted motion. The interval should be followed by a recovery period of 2 - 3 minutes or until breath-
ing is controlled and muscle fatigue has diminished. Repeat. As you become better conditioned, the rest time
between each interval should become shorter.
Remember to always warm up 10 - 15 minutes on the VersaClimber before beginning intervalworkouts and to always
stay within your target heart rate. It is also very important to always continue climbing during recovery periods
at a slow, easy pace taking a 2 - 4 inch step. The following aerobic-anaerobic training chart is a general guideline for
advanced interval trainingon the VersaClimber. This advanced training technique is not for beginnersor for those
who have health problems.
0 - 10 min Warm Up To Aerobic Rate Resting To 60-75%
10 - 20 min Aerobic-Anaerobic Interval
Interval: Exert maximal power (Force and Speed) against a restricted rate of
motion set by the hydraulic knob. Push and pull with both arms and legs
for 8-12 strokes on each side through a full range of motion. Do not bottom out.
Restricted rate of motion should be set to allow user to complete the 8-12 strokes and
not exceed the upper percentages of maximal heart rate. After power strokes have
been completed, relax and take a shorter, slower step until heart rate returns to lower
aerobic recovery level. Start next interval. Complete as many as possible during the
interval time limits.
#1 Forehand Grip, Push and Pull Arms and Legs 80 - 85%
Aerobic Recovery - Short Slow Steps. 60 - 65%
#2 Stationary Hand Rails, Legs Only, Push and Pull 80 - 85%
Aerobic Recovery - Short Slow Steps. 60 - 65%
#3 Reverse Grip, Pull Down Arm, Pull Up Leg, Cross Body 80 - 85%
Aerobic Recovery - Short Slow Steps. 60 - 65%
#4 Forehand Grip Push Up Arm, Push Down Leg, Cross Body 80 - 85%
Aerobic Recovery - Short Slow Steps. 60 - 65%
#5 Forehand Grip, Push and Pull Arms and Legs 80 - 85%
Aerobic Recovery - Short Slow Steps. 60 - 65%
#6 Stationary Hand Rails, Legs Only, Push And Pull 80 - 85%
Aerobic Recovery - Short Slow Steps. 60 - 65%
#7 Reverse Grip, Pull Down Arm, Pull Up Leg, 80 - 85%
Aerobic Recovery - Short Slow Steps. 60 - 65%
#8 Forehand Grip, Push and Pull, Arms and Legs 80 - 85%
20 - 30 min. Aerobic Speed Work (Hydraulic Control Set To Minimum) 60 - 65%
30 - 35 min. Warm Down 70 - 75%
NOTE: For additional workout programs visit versaclimber.com
Page 21
body. The smooth, rhythmic, impact free motion will
decrease the likeliness of further assault to the
Strength intervals are achieved in a similar manner to
injured limb while maintaining or increasing car-
aerobic interval training, except the intervals are per-
diovascular and muscular fitness.
formed at a slow rate of motion. First, turn the hydraulic
control knob locatedat the bottom of the console in the
The VersaClimber eliminates all pounding trauma
clockwise direction, to approximately 75% of the
and provides biofeedback information to the user to
user’s capability. Begin climbing, exerting a maximum
monitor step heights and step rates. It is ideal for con-
effort by pushing and pulling with arms and legs in the
trolled upper and lower body activity for fitness main-
upward and downward direction for 5 to 10 seconds or
tenance during the recovery phase of minor injuries.
until muscles are almost fatigued and anaerobic
threshold is met (not to exceed
85% of your predicted maximal
heart rate). Be sure to use the foot
The VersaClimber eliminates pounding and jarring of
straps to maximize the vertical lift.
the joints and can therefore be used to exercise such
Hands may be in the forward or
injuries as hamstring pulls, knee injuries, shin splints,
reverse grip position depending
achilles pulls, turf toe, leg bruises and sprains. By
on the desired muscle groups to
controlling the rate of climb, the range of motion,
be worked. Recover from the
and/or by repositioning the foot or feet on the
interval by setting the hydraulic control to a minimum
pedal(s), specific areas of the leg and foot may be
(counter-clockwise direction) and taking short, slow, 2
exercised passively.
to 4 inch strokes until breathing is controlled and mus-
cles have recovered. As previously mentioned, as you
become better conditioned, the rest period between IMMOBILIZATION OF
each interval will become shorter. THE LOWER BODY
If the lower body must be completely immobilized due
1. Warm-up 10-15 minutes on the VersaClimber to injury, you can still strengthen your upper body and
before beginning interval workouts. maintain cardiovascular fitness by doing an arms only
workout on the VersaClimber. Stand on the base
2. Always stay within your target heart rate.
plate with one foot on each side of the post. Select or
3. Continue climbing during the recovery periods. reposition the hand grips so that when one arm is out-
stretched it is fully extended. Alternate the pushing
and pulling motion of the arms while the lower body
NOTE: For additional workout programs visit
remains still.
versaclimber.com
USING THE VERSACLIMBER The arms, chest and shoulders can be totally or
partially immobilized while climbing by placing one
or both hands on the stationary hand rails. If
MOST MINOR INJURIES THAT PREVENT upper body limb motion is desirable without active
RUNNING, DO NOT PREVENT CLIMBING muscle contraction, the injured arm can be placed on
You must always use common sense when exercis- the moving hand grip and moved passively, without
ing. If you have an injury that hurts when you walk or pushing or pulling.
run, it is common sense to stop walking or stop run-
ning. If the injury hurts while climbing, do it easier or
do it slower. If it continues to hurt...stop! Consult with
Exercise that causes back or neck discomfort is fre-
your doctor about any injury prior to engaging in an
quently the result of either vertical compression
exercise program.
loading of the vertebrae or a shearing or bending of
Some leg, knee, arm, chest, shoulder and back the spinal column and back muscles. By keeping the
injuries can be safely exercised on the VersaClimber back straight while climbing, with the hydraulic control
by limiting the range of motion or isolating the motion knob set to a minimum, the discomfort of the injury is
of the injured body part on one or both sides of the minimized. The vertebrae are kept in line rather than
Page 22
being sheared, bent or compressed like with many maintains a full range of motion. If the injured leg
other conventional exercises. To perform strength can be flexed at the knee, set the limiter to allow
workouts, lift with the legs and pull with the arms. flexion to the extent that the injury will allow. This will
These forces tend to elongate the body and stretch gradually increase flexibility of the limb and work the
the spinal column and provide an otherwise unattain- local muscle groups.
able high level full body workout, without neck or back
discomfort. If the lower back injury is such that it can-
not be moved at all, you can still exercise the upper
body by doing an upper body workout only. If the MOTION IN ANKLE
injury is in the cervical or thoracic areas, (lower or For shin splints, achilles tendon pulls, ankle sprains,
upper spine) one can utilize the VersaClimber by turf toe and calf pulls, stand on the foot pedal with the
grasping onto the stationary hand rails and simply heel of the injured foot contacting the pedal. Standing
using the legs only. on the heel eliminates both flexion and muscular
loading of the ankle, achilles and calf. By pulling with
the arm on the injured leg side, further weight bearing
loads can be removed from the injured leg. Stand on
The (optional) seat provides an easy sit down routine
the foot pedal with the ball of the foot to accentuate
for beginners and a safe exercise for those who
ankle and calf muscle usage. Stand on the foot pedal
require a non-weight bearing type of activity. Push
with heel of the foot to accentuate the quad muscle
and pull with any combination of healthy arms and
usage.
legs to assist the movement of the injured limb or
limbs. It is also possible to completely isolate one or
both arms or one or both legs while in the non-weight
bearing seatedposition. Set the hydraulic speed con-
trol and range of motion limiters to accommodate the
injury. The heart rate control mode can also be
used to regulate work intensity of the seated arm
and leg exercise.
The VersaClimber can be used for aerobic and
strength training by a person in a brace or a thigh to
ankle weight bearing cast that can not bend at the
knee. Workouts to maximal heart rates and maximal
forces can be performed with one totally immobile
leg while it may be necessary to walk up to and away
from the machine using a crutch or cane.
To exercise, set the range of motion limiter on the
same side as the injured leg, so the range of motion
in the injured joint is limited. Place the injured leg on
the lower foot pedal and keep it straight at all times.
Do not bend at the hip, knee or ankle when mounting
the VersaClimber. Step on the high foot pedal with
the good leg and while holding the hand rails, move
until both feet are at the same level. Lower the
injured leg to the floor and the good leg will raise to
the initial position. Repeat the motion allowing the
injured leg to be moved just short of the stop, set to
limit the range of motion of the injured leg. The good leg
Page 23
In the event that a replacement part is ordered from the factory, please refer to the following spare parts list for the correct
part description and part number. This information will expedite your shipment when calling our Service Department.
SM Module (108/109 ......................................................................................................................................015-06-000-SM
Tach Assembly, V765 (Bracket, PCB Assy, Cable)........................................................................................015-12-000
Encoder Disc ..................................................................................................................................................013-01-005
Key Pad/LCD/Label Assembly........................................................................................................................54502
Power Supply..................................................................................................................................................60069
Speaker Assembly..........................................................................................................................................015-09-000
Bulkhead Connector PCB Assembly..............................................................................................................015-19-000
Bulkhead Connector Assembly (PCB & cable)..............................................................................................015-16-000
Bulkhead Connector Cable ............................................................................................................................015-18-000
Tach, PCB Assembly......................................................................................................................................015-14-000
Tach, Cable Assembly....................................................................................................................................015-15-000
Tach Bracket ..................................................................................................................................................015-13-000
Top Cover, Speaker SM ................................................................................................................................015-25-000
PCB Assembly, SM Module............................................................................................................................015-05-000-SM
Power Supply US............................................................................................................................................60069
Foot Pedal Assembly......................................................................................................................................101-04-000
Foot Pedal Straps ..........................................................................................................................................008-03-000
Foot Pedal Connector, (Plastic Triangle)........................................................................................................008-00-007
Quick Change Handle (1) ..............................................................................................................................101-06-000
Quick Change Running Handle (1) ................................................................................................................101-03-000
Handle Grip Only ............................................................................................................................................30009
Top Chain........................................................................................................................................................043-00-000
Bottom Chain..................................................................................................................................................037-00-000
Bar Assy, Top..................................................................................................................................................071-00-001
Bar Assy, Bottom............................................................................................................................................148-02-001
Slides ..............................................................................................................................................................003-00-009
Rollers ............................................................................................................................................................003-00-005
Bottom Sprocket / Tension Assy ....................................................................................................................002-01-000
Bearing............................................................................................................................................................30019
Arm Extender Bar Assembly ..........................................................................................................................182-02-000
Bushing, Handle..............................................................................................................................................101-00-010
Pump Assembly, CL 108................................................................................................................................039-00-000
Pump Sprocket Bushing (Post 1990)..............................................................................................................30065
Pump Sprocket................................................................................................................................................30010
Accumulator....................................................................................................................................................30038
Valve Stem......................................................................................................................................................30027
Valve Stem Cover ..........................................................................................................................................00190
Pump Housing ................................................................................................................................................015-21-000
Page 24
Brackets - Hi-Tri Assembly (108)........................................................................................................................048-00-000
Brackets - High Five Assembly (108) ................................................................................................................050-00-000
Base Assembly, (all parts)..................................................................................................................................182-03-000
Brace ..................................................................................................................................................................182-00-008
Bumper Stopper..................................................................................................................................................101-00-008
Post Assembly, SM ............................................................................................................................................183-01-001
Back Base Support ............................................................................................................................................182-03-001
Front Base Support ............................................................................................................................................182-03-004
Ears - Left............................................................................................................................................................147-00-005
Ears - Right ........................................................................................................................................................147-00-004
Stopper................................................................................................................................................................101-00-008
Permatex Spray Lubricant..................................................................................................................................30090
Rail Right Side....................................................................................................................................................182-00-005
Rail Left Side ......................................................................................................................................................182-00-000
Rail End Cap ......................................................................................................................................................74206
Rail Foam............................................................................................................................................................182-00-009
1. Heart Rate Inc. (H.R.I.) warrants to the original purchaser that the VC-108 SM is free from defects in material
and workmanship under normal use and proper maintenance with a three year limited warranty subject to the terms and
conditions hereafter set forth. Except for the above warranty, it is expressly agreed that NO WARRANTY OF MER-
CHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE or of a particular use nor any warranty of any kind what-
soever express, implied or statutory is made by H.R.I.
2. This warranty does not cover any damage caused misuse, tampering, negligence, accidents, abnormal conditions,
lack of adequate maintenance or unauthorized service or alterations to the product.
3. Liability of H.R.I. is limited to either repair or replacement of the defective part or the replacement of the machine at
the option of H.R.I. on an exchange basis, with the customer bearing all costs of shipping and handling to and from the
factory.
4. Length of Warranty, Parts.
Page 25
5. Length of Warranty, labor
During the first year, all labor is covered by the warranty. All labor repairs for warranty and non-warranty
parts will be performed at the factory. The cost of shipping to and from the factory is the responsibility of the
warranty.
6. This warranty does not cover paint deterioration, discoloration, chipping or rust.
7. After all of the foregoing conditions have been complied with, if H.R.I. shall thereupon attempt repairs and /or
replacements which shall for any reason fail, H.R.I. shall be allowed to continue to attempt to remedy any defects for so
long a period of time as, In H.R.I. sole judgment, such attempt is justified.
8. The foregoing shall be buyer’s sole and exclusive remedy, whether based on tort or otherwise, and H.R.I. shall not be
liable for any injuries to persons or property. In no event shall H.R.I. be liable for incidental or consequential damages
for commerciallosses or for any other loss or damages except as above set forth.
9. This warranty is expressly in lieu of all other warranties, express or implied, and of all other obligations or liabilities on
the part of H.R.I. No person, firm or corporation is authorized to assume any other liability on behalf of H.R.I.
This instruction manual, like any instruction manual, is not and cannot be 100% complete. Please
contact us if you have any questions or comments after thoroughly reading this manual. We always
appreciate receiving inputs from users.
ph: (714) 850.9716 fx: (714) 755.5749
[email protected] www.versaclimber.com
Page 26
A trusted name in fitness for nearly 30 years. Proudly made in USA since 1981.
To learn more about other great VersaClimber accessories and options to enhance
your workout, please visit us on line at www.versaclimber.com or call our toll free
number at 1.800.237.2271 for more details.
VersaClimber, 3190-E, Airport Loop, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 • Toll free: 1.800. 237.2271
Tel: 714.850.9716 Fax: 714.755.5749 Email: [email protected] Visit us online at www.versaclimber.com
MADE IN THE U.S.A.
