LeMond g-force UT - Manual (Page 28)

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The g•force UT was specifically designed to be easy to use, reliable and maintenance free. However, cer-
tain common problems that may arise are addressed in the following TROUBLESHOOTING guide. Should
the symptom not be resolved after consulting this section, please contact our LeMond Fitness Customer
Service Department at (+1) 425.482.6773 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. M–F, Pacific time for
assistance.
PROBLEM: Display console doesn’t light up.
SOLUTION: If the bike has been out of use for an extended period of time the batteries may have
discharged over time and the console will not light up when the POWER key is pressed.
Begin pedaling the bike to light the console and recharge the batteries.
SOLUTION: If the display console is dim once you have begun pedaling, press the power key to turn
on the display console.
SOLUTION: If the display console remains dim or doesn’t light up after attempting the previous solu-
tions, you may need to replace the rechargeable batteries. The longevity of recharge-
able batteries varies depending on frequency and type of use, as well as differences
between brands. The g•force UT require rechargeable AA nickel-metal hydride bat-
teries. Never replace with conventional alkaline batteries. Doing so will damage your
electronics and void your warranty.
PROBLEM: No heart rate signal is displayed on the console or heart rate reading is erratic or
inconsistent.
SOLUTION: If using a heart rate chest strap:
Make certain that the strap is being worn correctly. When worn correctly the rubber
electrodes of the strap are flat against the skin.
The electrodes must be sufficiently moist before heart rate can be accurately detected
by the console. Removing the chest strap and rewetting the electrodes will frequently
solve the problem.
Make sure the chest strap transmitter is within three feet of the display console.
Heart rate chest straps emit a low-level radio signal that is detected by the display con-
sole of the g•force UT . Interference from other radio or sound waves such television
sets, DVD players, cell phones, computers, or loudspeakers can cause erratic readings.
Moving your bike away from such interference may eliminate this problem.
Another heart rate transmitter within three feet may cause abnormal heart rate
readings.
7 TROUBLESHOOTING