The Lifecore LC-990 Elliptical Trainer – Not RecommendedNew on the scene is the Lifecore LC-990 elliptical trainer which does some things right in terms of design, but overall, the unit isn’t particularly outstanding and doesn’t pose a threat to any of the best seller brands in its price range. What You GetThe LCD console on the Lifecore LC-990 displays Distance, Calories, Speed, Time, Heart Rate, Watts, and RPMs. The rest of the specs include: 
The Word on the StreetExperts have mixed opinions on the Lifecore LC990 elliptical trainer. The good: a heavy flywheel (17-lb) holds up an average size user just fine, and the petite footprint (51"L x 23"W x 63"H) is compact enough to fit in any apartment or small workout room. The bad: the 17" stride length is uncomfortably short for taller users, the warranty is weak, and the company is relatively new as an elliptical manufacturer. Who knows if they’ll be around in a year, or three, when it comes time to order a replacement part? Compare Lifecore Ellipticals at Amazon Consumer elliptical reviews note that larger users may find this 137-lb machine to be a bit of a “rocker,” that is, it’s slightly wobbly when in use which is a problem with many rear-drive trainers anyway. And although Lifecore claims the LC-990 can handle users up to 350 lbs, users don’t recommend it for big dudes. Our ThoughtsPriced at $1099, we would question why anyone would choose to buy the Lifecore LC-990 elliptical trainer over any of the Sole Fitness models (the E25, E35, or E55), or even the Smooth CE 3.2. There are many, many ellipticals in this price range that offer better adjustability, value, quality, and ergonomics. Perhaps a small, new company like Lifecore will come up with a winner in a few years, but we recommend you pass on this model and stick with the proven winners. Show me other Lifecore Elliptical Trainers Return from Lifecore LC-990 Elliptical Trainer to the Elliptical Trainer Reviews Home Page
|
