Total Body Ergometers for Sale
A total body ergometer combines arm cranks and leg pedals on one machine, letting the user work arms and legs together, or either one alone. That flexibility makes it a favorite in rehab and inclusive-fitness settings where one machine has to serve a wide range of abilities.
Key features to compare are wheelchair accessibility, seat swivel and removal, independent arm/leg operation, bi-directional motion, low starting resistance and crank length adjustment. SciFit and NuStep dominate this category.
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More About Total Body Ergometers
The SciFit PRO2 is the classic seated total body ergometer: a swivel seat with adjustable back, arm cranks that adjust for height and length, pedals with stabilizing straps, and a console that reports watts and METs. The NuStep recumbent cross trainers offer a similar total-body motion in a stepping pattern rather than a circular crank, with an extremely low step-through that suits mobility-limited users.
These machines are often the first station a patient uses after surgery or a cardiac event and the last one a deconditioned member outgrows. They are also useful as a warm-up station in athletic facilities. All units here are commercial grade and remanufactured units ship with our warranty.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can the arms and legs be used independently?
Yes. Total body ergometers let the user work arms only, legs only, or both. Some models allow arms and legs to move in opposite directions.
What makes an ergometer different from a regular bike?
An ergometer measures work output (watts, calories) accurately enough to be used for testing and prescription. The resistance system is calibrated rather than arbitrary.
Is a total body ergometer good for seniors?
Very. The seated position, easy access and gentle resistance range make it one of the safest cardio options for older adults.