3 ms·

My True 500 had nothing to prevent something from being pulled under it. Landice makes high end residential treadmills and their models don’t appear to either:

• HenryBemis 6y ago
  Thank you for sharing these pictures. They clearly show the difference in height. The Landice can be a threat for a pet or can grab/scratch a foot. The Peloton clearly/visible is higher and a small child can sneak or can be pulled under it.
• trhway 6y ago
  on the page 90 there is visible a crossbar which prevents from pulling in under. You can also see it here https://www.treadmillreviews.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Landice-L7-Treadmill-1.png https://www.treadmillreviews.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/... Most threadmills have it, and it is hard to imagine why a one wouldn't have it.
  • js2 6y ago
    Landice calls them deck slats and they are structural members that hold the two halves of the treadmill together. You can see that clearly on page 4 here: https://www.landice.com/sites/default/files/Install%20TreadBelt%2C%20Deck%20%26%20Impact%20Absorbers.pdf https://www.landice.com/sites/default/files/Install%20TreadB... (Aside, but I love that Landice puts their excellent technical documentation online.) If they also serve a safety purpose, great. (My True has these too, but there's about 2-3" between the horizontal bar and the belt.) The Peloton Tread+ must have the horizontal structural cross-members inside the belt. They'd have to make the side rails taller to accommodate a safety bar: https://support.onepeloton.com/hc/en-us/articles/360035933551-Slat-Belt-Sagging-Underneath-The-Tread- https://support.onepeloton.com/hc/en-us/articles/36003593355...