Star Trac 7600, 7700 manual Slipping Running Belt

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Slipping Running Belt

Slipping is the term that many people use when a running belt stops moving for a split second, but the motor, possibly the head roller, keeps moving.

Possible causes for a slipping running belt:

￿Loose drive belt

￿Worn running belt

￿Loose running belt

To identify the cause of a slipping running belt, follow these troubleshooting steps:

1.Lift the motor shroud.

2.With the motor shroud lifted, start walking on the treadmill. Watch the head roller.

￿If running belt slips and the head roller stops moving. This indicates the drive belt is loose. Tighten the drive belt.

￿The running belt slips but the head roller keeps moving. There are two possible causes.

1.The running belt is worn. Check the condition of the running belt. Feel the underside of the belt. If the belt feels glazed/ glossy in the center, it is worn and should be replaced. The underside of the running belt should have a rough canvas feel to it.

2.The running belt is loose. Turn each tail roller screw ¼ turn clockwise. Check to see if the running belt continues to slips. If the running belt continues to slip, tighten the tail roller screws another ¼ turn clockwise. Keep following this procedure until the running belt stops slipping. Note: If the running belt continues to slip after the tail roller screws have been tightened one full turn clockwise, call Star Trac Customer Support for more assistance.

Many people assume only a loose running belt causes slipping, and will attempt to correct the problem by adjusting the tail roller screws. This may cause damaged to the running belt by over tensioning.

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Service Manual – Treadmills: E-Series ￿ P-Series

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Contents Pro Tread AC 7600 Europe Asia/Middle EastEspañol Table of Contents Maintenance Mode Page Precautions Safety Electrical SafetyEquipment Placing Power Electricity ObjectivesEuropean Wire Wire ConfigurationsUSA Wire HOT Neutral GroundPower Cords Preventive Maintenance OverviewPreventive Maintenance Schedule Daily Weekly Monthly Running Belt Importance of Running Belt Maintenance Running Belt Do Not’sClean Belt Surface Cleaning a Running BeltCleaning Procedure Clean Between Deck & Belt Clean Sidebed CoversTools Required Running Belt TensionParts Required FrequencyRunning Belt Retension Procedure Be careful to ensure the Tail Roller does not Running Belt Alignment Roller Care & Maintenance CleaningRoller do NOT’s Applying Wax to a Waxless Running Belt Parts RequiredStep Step Maintenance Mode Engaging Maintenance ModeMaintenance Mode Keys Parameter Defaults Display ParametersNo Rail Stop Parameter Setting Definitions SPEED3 Check with a Star Trac sales representative for definitions Maintenance Mode Test Modes Display TestCalibrate Scale Csafe Test Maintenance Mode Auto Calibration Auto-CalibrationLast Error List Definitions Last StatDFR’s Drive Fault Records DFR InformationSoftware Display UploadersTime Required Tools RequiredSoftware Required on your PC Obtaining the Fisp and Latest Software Extracting Unzipping the Zip Files Connecting the USB Cable to the PC If a ‘Security Warning’ window appears Click ‘Run’ Uploading the Software into the Uploader Project Change PointReturn to Project Change Point Software MCB Set Up Procedure for Programming mode Uploading Software into the AC MCB with MCB UploaderPage Setting Back To Run Mode Uploading to the MCBPage Part Replacement Procedures Running Belt Tensioning Procedure Frequency Recommended Preventative MaintenanceStep When finished, remove the tape from the running belt Toll Free 714-669-1660 Tel Troubleshooting Table Of Troubleshooting DocumentsCheck Speed System and Check Motor System DFR Code 1000000, 100000 DFR Code DFR Code DFR Code 800 DFR Flowchart For # DFR Code 40, 20 DFR Remaining Codes Slipping Running Belt This page intentionally left blank Doc Rev B