Star Trac 727-0083 manual Ers, Erations Spin-Ups

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ers:

rs are a progressive increase or decrease in one of the following variables: cadence, resis nsity. This drill is best employed using seated or standing flats and seated or standing clim s do not work well for ladders. One can use a combination of the following drills in any profi Constant cadence with increasing resistance in a seated flat or standing flat. The terrain

gradually becomes a hill.

Constant resistance with increasing cadence, in a seated or standing position. Intensity increase very quickly, so this requires close attention to your heart rate monitor. This dril also known as spin-ups or accelerations (see below).

Measured heart rate increases (5 beats at a time) using a combination of cadence or resistance to elicit the increase in intensity. This is an excellent tool to practice control.

erations (Spin-Ups)

erations (also known as Spin-Ups) are a type of ladder where riders progressively increase ce over a fairly short period of time. This drill requires a long warm-up. Accelerations are d rvals and can be quite intense, but they’re an excellent way to train leg speed and improve e firing patterns in the legs. It also trains muscular endurance on hills. Accelerations help t o move beyond the cadence where he/she tends to bounce.

drills are done in intervals with ample recovery in between. The work to rest ratio should b 1:2 or even 1:3. This guarantees that when one begins the next interval, he/she is rested h to give it his/her all. Insufficient recovery will hamper the ability to perform the work inter

e Flats: Establish a flat road resistance at 80 RPM at an aerobic intensity. The first drill will seconds, progressively raising the cadence to 110 RPM. Every 10-12 seconds, raise cade RPM. As one approaches and surpasses 100 RPM, extra effort should be made to stay s y in the saddle without bouncing (if one cannot do this without bouncing, he/she should not d that point—it will defeat the purpose).

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Contents Star Trac Fitness Spinning ComputerPage Table of Contents FCC Regulatory Statements Parts List Marketing Statement Regarding Heart Rate Page Specifications How does the Spinning computer work? How it WorksButtons Computer Window and ButtonsRequired Installing or Replacing BatteriesInstalling or Replacing Batteries cont’d Do I need to Re-sync? Required EST Procedure Testing for RPMTo Syncing Syncing ModeSyncing Process cont’d Wait for 60 seconds Tivate Setup Mode Setup ModeMode options ∙ Gear and Software Version Setup Mode- cont’d Setup Mode- cont’d Do not over tighten the set screw Installation of Cadence Sensor and Magnet All SpinnersMounting Computer On Handlebars V-Bikes Mounting Computer On Handlebars Pro 5800 / 6800 / Elite Mounting Computer On Handlebars Elite 6900 and NXT No display = Weekly M= MonthlyHeart rate drops out No heart rateWhich heart rate strap works with my Spinning Computer? Picking up another riders heart rateWhat is the battery life? Battery light does not stay on long enoughNo RPM What does the computer display?Nce, Resistance And Intensity Spinning Instructor EducationRate Monitoring Gy Zone Intensity Range Purpose ZonesNce Range for Flat Roads 80-110 RPM Is Cadence?Ing Faster Than 110 RPM Is Unrealistic because Ing Faster Than 110 RPM Is Counterproductive becauseCing In The Saddle Ood To Pedal Faster Than 110 RPM?Nce Range For Hills 60-80 rpm Page For Choosing An Appropriate Cadence And Resistance Ing The Concept Elationship Between Cadence And ResistanceNce Drill #1 Teaching The Concept Of Cadence Vs. Resistance Cadence DrillsCe Test Erations Spin-Ups ErsPage This page intentionally left blank Time Duration Movement/Cadence Intensity Technique Ing Ride ProfileRPM . Find the right resistance to maintain a h This page intentionally left blank This page intentionally left blank Rev F