does anyone have a problem with knees hitting the horizontal bars under the table?
1573915
I am only 5'4" but I do not have any trouble with my knees colliding with the bar. None of my guests have complained either. I really love this table, its heavy enough to hold up to the high winds in our area and even though it has a non-solid top, no one has spilled a drink on it DT being uneven. The bar under the table is actually kind cool if you want ot lean back with your feet up!
1674327
As I remember when assembling this table, the bottom bar is pretty integral to the stability of the table. It might be o.k. without it, but I would not put much weight on it, or depend on it as a desk. There are pre-cut holes in the bottom braces that accept the bar. I'm sure if the bar was not installed that these holes would likely be noticeable though not terribly so.
196486
I have not found that to be a problem with mine. I also found that the extra support from my hands allows me to hold my legs away from the wall easily, providing even better core strength building
1205161
That's a awesome question lol. I think you may be bent over to much causing your elbows to dig through the pads which aren't toThick. They are inexpensive enough to try in my opinion. Just make sure you have room on your bars.
678262
Not very. However for most things I have done I am spreading a very thin layer and then putting the two pieces together so there is little opportunity to run. I know it will run even after fifteen minutes it I have some that has flowed out of the joint so I try to keep things as horizontal as possible.
227187
I would check with the manufacturer on that one. I use the inversion bar, not the table.
1846323
Been there plenty of times. Just slide your knees out from under the pads and let the weights rest on the frame. Take the weights off to pick the bar up and set it on the latch. Repeat lol...
1303002
Mine works fine, but I did need to adjust the screws that tighten and loosen the mechanism that slides on the vertical rails. I have no issues with racking the bar or with play and tilting.
586271
I'm sorry, my table did not have this problem. Maybe another person can answer your question. Good luck.
609753
I did not encounter this issue on my Canondale Synapse. What i DID however find and you should be aware of is that when "standing" and pedaling it interferes greatly by rubbing against your knees and just making it awkward. I took mine off since I do a lot of hilly rides.
1092626
I have not used my knee pads indoor,but we just had a new floor put down by 2 professionals,and both men wore these particular knee pads on their knees,and there was no damage to the flooring at all.
2099857
yes, you need to place a tray on the table or glasses can fall over. The bamboo is very uneven.
266099
We love our table. There are four attachment points for each leg. Two on the underside of the table top, and two on the oblong leg brace. Make sure each leg sits flush under the table top and also on the leg brace. Any gaps would cause the legs to be uneven. I do not recall if the black stand offs at the bottom of each leg are adjustable. If they are, they could be used to adjust each leg height to eliminate any rocking should your floor not be leveled. I hope this helps.
45567
Yes you can sit with your knees under the table. Just like any other table just remember where your at around your table. I do reflexology with clients on my table and it works for me.
1951860
You need enough height under your desk so you don't hit your knees. Try going through the motion of peddling a bike under your desk. The Isokinetic's is about a foot tall so make sure you take that into account.
447673
I use bumper plates, and just carpet on floor. I don't here sleeve hit bar. It's pretty quite.
2255278
Yes - it is due to the screws being tightened. It happened to both of ours after some time as well as a third one a neighbor had. If you very gently tighten them (but not all the way) you can avoid the spots but then the table is not 100% sturdy. The spots are from the pressure points.