This Walking pad is a foldable home treadmill with a 3.0HP motor and a top speed of 12 km/h. It supports users up to 180kg. The motor is rated below 45 dB, so it should not drown out a TV or a phone call.
The incline reaches 15% and is listed as auto or manual. Why does that matter? A slope raises the effort at the same speed. A touch screen controls the machine and 12 pre-set programs give you set workouts without any planning.
The deck uses 8-point cushioning for shock absorption. A safety handrail adds stability and a cup holder keeps a drink within reach. Folding it away frees floor space between sessions.
The incline goes up to 15%. That means the belt rises 15 cm for every 100 cm of length. It's a steep hill walk for a home machine.
The listing says Auto/Manual incline. In practice you should be able to pick a level yourself or let one of the 12 pre-set programs change it for you. The listing doesn't say how many incline steps there are. Check the product page for that before you buy.
The top speed is 12 km/h. That works out at 5 minutes per kilometre. It covers a brisk walk and an easy to steady jog. Most people walk at around 5 km/h.
The listing doesn't give the belt size. A longer and wider belt matters more the faster you go. Check the belt length and width in cm on the product page if you plan to jog.
The maximum user weight is 180kg. That's a higher limit than many compact folding treadmills have. Is it safe to use near that limit? The 180kg figure is the manufacturer's stated limit. The 3.0HP motor and the 8-point cushioning sit under that rating.
The listing doesn't say whether the limit covers walking and running or walking only. Check this on the product page if you're close to the limit.
The listing gives a noise level of below 45 dB. For comparison normal conversation is around 60 dB. So the motor should sit below speech level. The motor is 3.0HP.
Your footsteps will add noise of their own. The shock absorption should take some of the thud out of each step. Noise through the floor also depends on your flooring. A mat under the treadmill helps with that.
The treadmill uses an 8-point system of cushions under the belt. They soften the impact each time your foot lands. That's less jolt through your ankles and knees than on a hard floor or road.
It won't suit every medical condition. If you have a joint problem or an injury it's worth asking your GP or physio first.
The touch screen display controls the treadmill. It's where you pick your speed and incline. It's also where you choose from 12 pre-set programs.
The programs are built for fitness training. They change the pace and the incline for you so you don't have to keep adjusting things. The listing doesn't give the exact display readouts. Check the product images for the full list.
Yes. It's a foldable treadmill for home use. Folding it means you can store it upright against a wall or under a bed or sofa. That depends on the folded size.
The listing doesn't give the folded size or the machine's weight inkg. Measure your storage space in cm. Then compare it with the dimensions on the product page. The machine's weight matters if you plan to move it often.
There is a safety handrail to hold on to. It helps with balance when you start up and when you walk on a steep incline. A handrail is useful for people who are new to treadmills.
There is also a cup holder for a drink while you exercise. That's handy as you'll sweat more at a high incline. The listing doesn't mention a safety key or emergency stop. Check the product page for that before you buy.
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Product type | Walking pad / folding treadmill |
| Intended use | Home |
| Maximum speed | 12 km/h |
| Maximum incline | 15% |
| Incline adjustment | Auto / manual |
| Motor power | 3.0HP |
| Noise level | Below 45 dB |
| Maximum user weight | 180kg |
| Display | Touch screen |
| Pre-set programs | 12 |
| Cushioning | 8-point system with shock absorption |
| Safety feature | Safety handrail |
| Storage | Foldable |
| Extras | Cup holder |
