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Schwinn Airdyne Bike Series

  • Based on 3,638 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Friday, Mar 27
Order within 17 hours and 55 minutes
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Style: Schwinn AD 7 Airdyne Fan Bike


Features

  • Progressive wind resistance for infinite levels of challenge
  • Efficient single-stage belt drive that keeps it running quietly
  • Perimeter weighted fan for easy start up and a smooth ride
  • Comfortable, adjustable seat
  • Optimized fan for high resistance and reduced noise
  • Multi-position hand grips offer a variety of workout options
  • High resolution multi-display console tracks calories, watts, time, distance, speed, RPM and heart rate
  • Heart rate telemetry enabled
  • Please review owner's manual for proper product care and aftersales contact information.

Brand: Schwinn Fitness


Special Feature: Adjustable Footstrap, Adjustable Seat


Color: multi-color


Power Source: Battery Powered


Recommended Uses For Product: Indoor


Item Weight: 51.3 Kilograms


Material: Alloy Steel


Resistance Mechanism: Air


Product Dimensions: 53"D x 26.5"W x 53"H


Maximum Weight Recommendation: 348 Pounds


Brand Name: Schwinn Fitness


Recommended Uses For Product: Indoor


Model Name: Schwinn AD7 Airdyne Bike


Model Number: 100625


UPC: 708447910967


Global Trade Identification Number: 67


Part Number: 100625


Manufacturer: Johnson Health Tech Trading


Item Type Name: Schwinn AD7 Airdyne Bike


Included Components: Exercise bike


Color: multi-color


Special Features: Adjustable Footstrap, Adjustable Seat


Power Source: Battery Powered


Resistance Mechanism: Air


Number of Resistance Levels: 100


Drive System: Belt


Item Weight: 51.3 Kilograms


Item Dimensions D x W x H: 53"D x 26.5"W x 53"H


Maximum Height: 53 Inches


Maximum Weight Recommendation: 348 Pounds


Assembly Instructions Description: Assembly is required for this product.


Material: Alloy Steel


Handle Material: Alloy Steel


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Mar 27

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Excellent choice but some things you'll want to know
Style: Schwinn AD 6 Airdyne Fan Bike
I had one of these back when they were big and gold - this is MUCH better. Small footprint, very quiet and solidly built. There are some other things worth mentioning. If you want to use the heart rate monitor feature, you will find in the manual it says "The heart rate chest strap must be an uncoded heart rate strap from Polar Electro or an uncoded POLAR® compatible model. Coded POLAR® heart rate straps such as POLAR® OwnCode® chest straps will not work with this equipment." Polar heart monitors come with coded transmitters. The only uncoded transmitter they make is the Polar T31 Non-Coded Transmitter and Belt Set Definitely worth the $35. Also, if you've read the reviews here, most have been 5 star but I looked at the less than 5 stars, the reason that they gave, and then responded. First, what they said and then added my NOTE: 1)The reason for four stars versus five is that the seat makes me feel like I am falling forward. It is adjustable but I haven't been able to find the right setting - -this may be a user issue versus a bike flaw and I will update my rating if I am able to find the right position. NOTE: This can be adjusted using the bracket under the seat. See page 10 of the manual. 2)Expensive, but perhaps worth it - Could use a bit more resistance NOTE: Whether or not it's expensive to someone, I can't address, but resistance is based on how fast you pedal. 3)ordered the AD6 and put together and start to ride - the feel of it was definitely off. Turned out the seat kept adjusting as I started to ride - the bolt used to tighten the seat on is such low quality that it stripped with only a few turns and now have to find replacement. NOTE: The Seat Post Adjustment knob is well made. I think what the problem was for this person is it has a pop out pin that needs to enter one of the holes on the seat post. Then you tighten down the adjustment to snug it in. See page 14 of the manual. When you first start up the Console it will ask you for your elevation to better calculate caloric burn. If you don't know, go to veloroutes dot org/elevation/ and enter your address to get it. The manual that comes with the AD6 says you can enter it later by going to the Console Set-up Mode section but I couldn't find that part of instructions in the manual provided. It is available in the more complete online manual you can get by going to schwinnfitness dot com >Customer Support and Product Manuals. The AD6 is new for the 2012/2013 year and replaces the Airdyne Classic (AD4) & the Airdyne Evolution Comp. It's a great machine and, imho, well worth the money if you buy it at Amazon. If you have Prime, you can even get it next day for $3.99! :) If you don't have Prime, this would be a great time to get it as it will pay for itself right now. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2013 by SallyC

  • Airdyne Pro vs Rogue Echo
Airdynes/fanbikes are the best! You can't beat it for a short or medium duration cardio session, and the fact that you can mix in hard work with light work seamlessly without fiddling with settings makes it the best piece of home cardio equipment in my estimation. You could even use it without even turning the control pad on -- it's all mechanical and low tech. I, like many people, compared this with the Rogue Echo before buying. I got this one mainly because it was in stock at the time, but I'm glad I did (even accounting for the price difference), for several reasons. For reference, I have this at home and my main use is ~15 minute moderate intensity rides on off days from the gym with a few sprints mixed in. I use a Rogue Echo bike 4x a week at the gym, mainly for warming up. Anyway, the Airdyne Pro and the Rogue Echo are pretty similar and both great, but here's why I like the Airdyne more: -The fan. The fan has more blades which provide more resistance...the end result is that the bike has a very natural, smooth feel when riding, which feels more like actually riding a bicycle to me. The rogue bike by comparison feels more like you're riding a bike down a slight hill, to use an analogy. -The handles. I thought as a 6'2" person I'd only use the top handle position, but I use both top, bottom, and side (neutral grip). I find switching grips every so often keeps me feeling fresher and helps engage different muscles. For instance, I find a neutral grip, while being the least comfortable, gives the best scapular contraction. -The build quality. I remember seeing reviews saying the Rogue had better quality because it seemed to be "overbuilt" like a "squat rack" -- to be honest I think this is just the design aesthetic. The airdyne seems sturdier to me with the possible exception of the seat post, which has maybe a little more play than the rogue. But the key part is the splined shaft where the handles connect to the body -- the schwinn has zero play and the handles feel solid, while the rogue has a little play (but still feels fine to use). This may be in part due to the higher mileage on the rogue, which is at a gym. I find the displays to both be "fine" for my purposes -- all I need are a timer, some measure of speed/rpm/cal per minute (they're all the same, just different scales), and some measure of work (e.g. calories burned). I don't use the built-in interval timers on them -- the only use I'd see for that is if you were already warmed up and ready to just jump on and do some tabatas or something. If I did structured intervals, I'd use an app or a gymboss timer. I will say, I do kind of like the "gauge" style display at the top of the airdyne display...it leaves a hashmark at your highest speed of the session, and it's fun to see how high you can get it while sprinting. Anyway, I can't say if these factors justify the extra cost of this unit for every buyer, but I'm glad I got the Airdyne Pro, even if I would have been just as happy with the Rogue. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2021 by Andrew Z

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