FreeMotion Exercise & Fitness - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

To remove the side cover of your Freemotion 330 R bike, follow these steps:

1. Turn off the bike and unplug it from the power source.
2. Remove the pedal on the side you want to remove the cover from.
3. Locate and remove all screws that are holding the side cover in place. There may be screws under a cap or sticker.
4. Carefully pry off the side cover from the bike frame. It may be held in place by clips or other fasteners, so use caution and gentle force to remove it.
5. Once the side cover is removed, you should be able to access the tension adjustment mechanism.

Note: Make sure you keep all screws and parts in a safe place, and follow the manufacturer's instructions for adjusting the tension.

It sounds like there might be a issue with the control board of your treadmill. The control board is responsible for managing all of the functions of the machine, including the speed of the belt and the operation of the fan. If the fan speed is increasing when you press the up arrow, but the belt speed is not, it suggests that there is a problem with the control board that is preventing it from sending the correct signals to the motor to increase the speed. To resolve this issue, you may need to have a technician take a look at the control board and repair or replace it if necessary. Before calling for service, you can also try resetting the treadmill by unplugging it from the wall for a few minutes and then plugging it back in. This can sometimes resolve issues with the control board. If the problem persists, I would recommend contacting the manufacturer or a professional repair service for assistance.

Question edited for clarity and fix the model number, no 'o'. Question moved from Televisions Category to maker Category. Try and find a repairer for the board, this make does not have a maker website, so made in China. I can't think of anything on a PCB that would make a noise. https://www.google.com/search?q=freemotion+11.9+parts ..

Hi, The bottom front portion of the bike should be where the power insert is located. If you have further issues, please reference the bike manual diagram or you can call the manufacturer at 1 800-201-2109. Thank you.

I have a Freemotion i5.3 Incline Trainer. When I run on it at 4+ MPH it makes loud bangs when my foot land on the platform. I usually walk on it at higher incline and just recently started running on it. The bangs are much louder at 0% incline than at higher inclines for the same speed. What might be the problem?

Speed, distance, time, calorie doesn't read on display. The heart rate monitor works great, what is the problem? Speed sensor?

Made in China. Cheap transformers and electrical clutches. Trace the hum, disassemble, replace humming unit with padding underneath. A piece of card or felt will suffice. https://www.amazon.com/review/R20B8A5N87L2ZB ..

mi tarejeta MC 2100 LS-30 REV. Tiene la resistencia r21 carbonizada mu pueden desir el valor.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nA28O_KYGjw

What is the question?

use lock tight

If one of the buttons is stuck, none of the buttons will work. Try using a hair dryer to free the stuck button. the heat (use low) will cause the button to expand and might free the button. Otherwise, the consoles are not repairable, and are a straight replacement item. Call Icon Fitness for parts pricing.

If it is battery operated (batteries are in the console) change them first. If that isn't the problem, you need to open up the bike and check the servo motor operation and the eddy mechanism. Many of the Icon bikes have lifetime warranty on the eddy mech. Check your manual for warranty coverage.

https://www.fitnessrepairparts.com/equipment/Select/20955/FreeMotion/335R-SFEX138121 There is a support option at the website to help you determine if the motor needs to be replaced.

I have freemotion treadmill t12 ,and it says on the screen 0x00 and 0x23 ,anyone knows what are those errors?thanks in advance

9 out of 10 times the issue is a worn out clutch bearing or "one way needle bearing". Freemotion and Nordic Track are both owned by ICON Fitness. This technology for fitness equipment comes from the original Nordic Track skier. In the skier, there is a flywheel with an axle through it in the middle with skis left and right. Under each ski just about center of the length is a rubber roller that fits over the flywheel axle. Inside this roller is a "one way needle bearing". That is, when you push to the rear with the ski, the bearings rollers will shift and lock against the axle and engage the flywheel. When you pull the ski back forward the rollers inside the bearing release the axle and allow free movent forward untill you again push to the rear. Many poor souls were sold new skis and tension straps in most cases to no avail. What needed to be replaced or rebuilt were the rubber rollers under the center of each ski with the "one way needle bearing clutch" inside. The same technology is used inside this exercise bike except that the "one way needle bearing" is pressed directly into the flywheel itself. So rather that replacing or rebuilding the "roller clutches", you need to replace or rebuild the "flywheel". The price for the flywheel from ICON is $600 plus. Thats right $100 more than you probably paid for the bike. There used to be businesses that rebuilt the roller clutches for the skiers. There is no rebuild service available for the flywheel on this bike. So if you don't buy the maintenance contract witch will cost you as much as the bike for 4 or 5 years you have a very heavy piece of junk to dispose of. This is planned obsolescence at it's best. If you are very handy. You can disassemble the bike and find a commercial machine shop that can replace the bearing for you. It is sandwiched between roller bearings on each end. You will need a press designed to remove and replace bearings for commercial machinery like conveyor belts and assembly line equipment and someone to order and replace the same or an equivalent bearing. This actually should be a relatively affordable service. At least in comparison the only other option.