How well does this do inclines if one of the legs is folded in? Is it doable?
1256151
It is possible but you would be sitting on the floor doing inclines! Personally I would look for a bench that one could raise...say three quarters of the bench and still have it all above the floor.
1256152
This bench is very sturdy, so I'm sure you can do whatever as long as you have the safety pin inside the slot.
697840
Yes the legs fold. Could probably fit into most hiking backpacks and it feels to be about 4lbs, not that heavy.
1421009
Yes. It is a little heavy to fold but once upright, it can be locked in position.
697841
Yes, you can fold the legs. It is a bit heavy but you can carry it in a hiking bag.
591741
I am not sure that I completely understand your situation, but I think the answer is yes. It can be used with legs folded and it can be used tilted with legs folded. You would have to allow for the full 26" one direction.
315395
No, the seat is huge, and your body will naturally fit into the angle created by the incline. There are multiple incline settings. It doesn't go straight up, but close. Only one decline, and obviously only one flat. This bench is huge, and is best for a tall person, but I still love it at only 5' 10". It stands up nicely with wheels on the end to move it around easily. I never worry about this bench breaking, regardless of how much weight I put on it
436188
It's not slick, but it could slide on an incline. As I put my 600lb bike's stand down on it, it will slip a bit into position. This actually works well in my case but would not be so good on a hill.
627928
Yes! Since there's no breaks for it to fold, it's perfectly flat. No problem with the legs sitting evenly either.
1034631
As long as the wheels are straight, it can be pushed. Remember though, it cannot be folded unless the stabilizer bar is removed first.
1296027
Have not used it on much uneven ground it will function on unlevel ground ok by just turning the legs to fit terrain. seems to function as well as the more costly ones.
620200
About 1 1/2 inches. Not a problem, because the bottom part has secure metal clamps for attachments. You have to screw in the top part to whatever incline you have. You should'nt have a problem with this.is
1200450
Agree with all the previous answers, it does fold up - lift from the end and the entire tread rotates up from the far corner and snaps into place at the same vertical angle as the bars that support the interface. It isn't light and a small person may have trouble with it (my wife at around 110 pounds isn't able to lift it). Lowering it is easier as the deck is supported by an air piston - there isn't really any danger of it falling and you can even let it lower itself past around the middle point - it will lower itself to the floor with a satisfying clunk.
1036755
Yes, It folds flat and you can stand it up so it only takes about 8" of floor space wide. It's at a constant incline and mind didn't come with a manual. The manufacturer answered my call but still have not sent a manual...
1442407
Maybe if you weight one leg down and gently tug the leg in the opposite corner... It takes at least two people to set it up... and two to fold it back up.
119608
I'm sorry, I've never attempted to fold mine up as I use it almost daily. I have it in a corner area as far against the wall as table tilt will allow, so I don't think it takes up that much space, but I believe others in the answer portion have said it folds quite easily.
502868
Not really. If you flip the tray around, then the incline would be backwards, and the guard to keep your laptop from sliding down would be at the top. If you don't plan to use the incline ever, then I suppose this can work, but I wouldn't recommend it.
2074001
Correct. The leg, without the floor guards in the picture, folds under to yield an incline or decline bench. Mine has a carrying handle vice a strap so that it can be moved easily.