Sweet! I'm so appreciative of the individual size comparisons. Being 6'7" myself, it's great to see Matt up there doing his thing to get a feel of what I'm in for! Thanks, guys!
Outstanding review, Sydney! I appreciate that you covered the speed caps for incline and decline. I never hear other reviewers cover them or acknowledge that they exist. A tip for moving this beast around more easily is to put the deck in the 40-degree incline position before you tilt and roll it. It's still heavy but easier than when it's flat.
My knees are starting to get sore on my current landice treadmill that I am using. I am thinking of getting an x24. Does the x24 have really good cushioning? Thank you for your time answering my question.
Great videos. Thank you for taking the time to create these videos. I am curious, having tested the X24 and the Bowflex T22, which would you say is easier on the knees? I know the X24 is not as soft as the X22, but I am curious how it compares to the T22. Thanks again for making these videos. Happy Holidays.
Happy Holidays to you too! The X24 is softer and more forgiving on the knees than the Bowflex T22. The T22 has less cushioning. Let us know if you have any more questions!
Great, thorough review, thank you! I know it says it’s 73” tall but being 6’ tall, how high of a ceiling would be needed with being on it at full incline? Thanks!
The tech on the X24 has definitely been improved. The screen in particular is much better. No white screen, better loading times, and a clearer picture!
Wondering if you can help me understand the advantages and disadvantages between teh x24 and 2450. Is the 2450 better for general running or can the X24 do everything the 2450 can plus more? Thanks
The big advantage of the 2450 over the X24 is that it folds up. It also goes up to 14 mph versus 12 mph. The X24 doesn't fold so it requires a little more room, but it inclines up to 40% and declines to -6% versus the 12% and -3% that the 2450 offers. I think if you need a treadmill that stores a little bit or if you want more speed, go with the 2450. If you have more space and want a higher incline, go with the X24. They both handle a lot of use, I think it just comes down to your home space and what training options you want. I hope this helps! Let us know if you have any more questions!
The X24 has a smaller touchscreen but better screen quality. The deck is sturdier. The console layout is much better on the X24. You can sled push on the X32i but not the X24. They are very similar otherwise.
@@TreadmillReviewGuru I believe it does offer sled pushes. "HOW TO USE THE SLED PUSH FEATURE 1. Select the home screen. When you turn on the console, the home screen will appear after the console boots up. If you have already selected a workout, touch the screen and follow the prompts to end the workout and return to the home screen. 2. Start the walking belt and adjust the speed to 1 mph (1.6 kph). Then, adjust the incline to 0%. See steps 3 and 4 on page 16 to adjust the speed and incline settings. IMPORTANT: Do not use the sled push feature when the treadmill is off, when the speed setting is higher than 1 mph, or when the incline setting is higher or lower than 0%. 3. Grip the sled grips (see page 5) with both hands, and use your body to manually move the walking belt at the desired speed. 4. When you are finished using the treadmill, turn off the console (see page 15)."
We recommend a minimum ceiling height of 9 feet for comfort , especially if you are running on the incline. The top of the deck is 31.5" tall when fully inclined.
The problem with this treadmill is When you use it at a normal slope You will have very little space left to walk. And when you run fast you can easily miss. It is designed for walking very steeply. When it gets incline up, the running area in front will be fully used.
Sweet! I'm so appreciative of the individual size comparisons. Being 6'7" myself, it's great to see Matt up there doing his thing to get a feel of what I'm in for! Thanks, guys!
I've had mine about a month and love it. Bought the bike and treadmill too.
Outstanding review, Sydney! I appreciate that you covered the speed caps for incline and decline. I never hear other reviewers cover them or acknowledge that they exist. A tip for moving this beast around more easily is to put the deck in the 40-degree incline position before you tilt and roll it. It's still heavy but easier than when it's flat.
Thank you, and thanks for watching! Ohh, that's a good idea we'll have to try that, thanks for the tip! -Sydney
Great review! Thank you! Does the monitor indicate distance covered and vertical gain? And if so do those metrics sync with Garmin or Strava?
My knees are starting to get sore on my current landice treadmill that I am using. I am thinking of getting an x24. Does the x24 have really good cushioning? Thank you for your time answering my question.
You answered the question in the video already. Thank you
Great videos. Thank you for taking the time to create these videos. I am curious, having tested the X24 and the Bowflex T22, which would you say is easier on the knees? I know the X24 is not as soft as the X22, but I am curious how it compares to the T22. Thanks again for making these videos. Happy Holidays.
Happy Holidays to you too! The X24 is softer and more forgiving on the knees than the Bowflex T22. The T22 has less cushioning. Let us know if you have any more questions!
Great, thorough review, thank you! I know it says it’s 73” tall but being 6’ tall, how high of a ceiling would be needed with being on it at full incline? Thanks!
Do you think this would be worth getting over the x22i?
A lot of people had technical Problems with NordicTrack x32i x22i...what about this new model?
The tech on the X24 has definitely been improved. The screen in particular is much better. No white screen, better loading times, and a clearer picture!
Wondering if you can help me understand the advantages and disadvantages between teh x24 and 2450. Is the 2450 better for general running or can the X24 do everything the 2450 can plus more? Thanks
The big advantage of the 2450 over the X24 is that it folds up. It also goes up to 14 mph versus 12 mph. The X24 doesn't fold so it requires a little more room, but it inclines up to 40% and declines to -6% versus the 12% and -3% that the 2450 offers. I think if you need a treadmill that stores a little bit or if you want more speed, go with the 2450. If you have more space and want a higher incline, go with the X24. They both handle a lot of use, I think it just comes down to your home space and what training options you want. I hope this helps! Let us know if you have any more questions!
NordicTrack T Series 10 Treadmill 3.0 HP motor you guys think is good more long run training?
What is the difference between x32i vs this one ?
The X24 has a smaller touchscreen but better screen quality. The deck is sturdier. The console layout is much better on the X24. You can sled push on the X32i but not the X24. They are very similar otherwise.
is it possible to do sled pushes on this treadmill?
No, this treadmill does not support sled pushing.
@@TreadmillReviewGuru I believe it does offer sled pushes. "HOW TO USE THE SLED PUSH FEATURE
1. Select the home screen.
When you turn on the console, the home screen will appear after the console boots up. If you have already selected a workout, touch the screen and follow the prompts to end the workout and return to the home screen.
2. Start the walking belt and adjust the speed to
1 mph (1.6 kph). Then, adjust the incline to 0%.
See steps 3 and 4 on page 16 to adjust the speed and incline settings. IMPORTANT: Do not use the sled push feature when the treadmill is off, when the speed setting is higher than 1 mph, or when the incline setting is higher or lower than 0%.
3. Grip the sled grips (see page 5) with both hands, and use your body to manually move the walking belt at the desired speed.
4. When you are finished using the treadmill, turn off the console (see page 15)."
How tall of a ceiling do you need if your 6 feet tall for this
We recommend a minimum ceiling height of 9 feet for comfort , especially if you are running on the incline. The top of the deck is 31.5" tall when fully inclined.
@TreadmillReviewGuru thanks
The problem with this treadmill is When you use it at a normal slope You will have very little space left to walk. And when you run fast you can easily miss. It is designed for walking very steeply. When it gets incline up, the running area in front will be fully used.
Actually, we haven't had a problem with the deck length. 17:24 Matt has plenty of room to walk and run and he's 6'5".
100% correct, that’s why I went with the FreeMotion incline trainer- 30% incline