Kamachi is one of established names in the sports gear industry. They deal in footwear, apparel, sport accessories, gymnastics, fitness, racquets, hats and a variety of other sport equipments. For more than the last two decades they have relentlessly produces gear used by numerous renowned sport personalities and upcoming sports stars as well. With millions of loyal customers in the Middle East and Europe, their growth is exponential because of the high-end quality products they provide to all sport enthusiasts.
Please Note: We do not offer installation services on any fitness equipment.
Guidelines for buying Exercise Bike
1. Riding Position & Type of Workout: A bike with adjustable seat height and adjustable handlebars will help. There are 3 types of Bikes:
- {C}{C}{C}Standard/Upright Exercise Bike: Similar to traditional road bikes. Back is unsupported, hand positioning in the front & pedals directly underneath the body.
- {C}{C}{C}Recumbent Exercise Bike: Lean-back riding position with a padded backrest, which is more comfortable if youre pedalling for a long time. Ideal for people with knee or back problems.
2. Other Exercise Bikes
- {C}{C}{C}Spin Bikes: Spin exercise bikes are orbitrack bikes with steel wheels which helps the users to perform vigorous workouts.
- {C}{C}{C}Multipurpose Orbitrack Bikes: These are bikes which allow the users to perform multiple exercises like cycling, rowing, stepping and twisting.
3. Users Exercise Goals: The exercise bikes impacts Users lower body muscles. It strengthens Calves, Quadriceps, Hamstrings, Hip Flexors, Gluteus and mid-section core muscles like Abs & Oblique.
4. Resistance Levels/Wheel Weight: Exercise bikes come with different resistance levels. It is advisable to not go more than 8th level. The resistance levels are directly related to the weight of the wheel.
General Workout Tips:
1. Vary your workout routine in terms of time, speed and intensity to make it more interesting
2. Set realistic workout goals based upon your strengths and capabilities
Mix it up by skipping old and adding new exercises to your workout to make it challenging.
