How to Repair My NordicTrack C 2000
At times, you may encounter some problems with your NordicTrack C 2000. Most of these problems are not difficult to fix. Occasionally, you may have issues with the electrical components; for instance, the power does not turn on, or the console display does not function properly. You may also have to adjust the walking belt components: The walking belt may slip off center, or the treadmill's incline may not adjust properly while you use iFit CDs or DVDs.
Power Does Not Work
Ensure that the power cord is plugged into a surge protector and that the surge protector is plugged into the outlet.
Ensure that the key is properly inserted into the console.
Reset the treadmill's circuit breaker located on the frame of the treadmill near the power cord. Wait five minutes before flipping the breaker switch back to reset.
Console Display Malfunctions
Remove the key from the console.
Unplug the NordicTrack.
Reset the reed switch and magnet in the console by removing the treadmill hood and tightening the pulley on the left of the magnet until the magnet is aligned with the reed switch.
Reassemble the hood.
Walking Belt Is Off Center or Slips When in Use
Remove the key from the console.
Unplug the NordicTrack.
Turn the left rear roller bolt with the Allen wrench. Turn it clockwise a 1/2 turn for shifting to the left, and counterclockwise a 1/2 turn for shifting to the right.
Turn both rear roller bolts with the Allen wrench a 1/4 turn for a slipping walking belt.
Warnings
Do not work with any of the internal parts of the treadmill while the treadmill is plugged into an electrical source. Do not overtighten the walking belt: There should be about three inches of space when you lift the belt upward.
References
Warnings
- Do not work with any of the internal parts of the treadmill while the treadmill is plugged into an electrical source.
- Do not overtighten the walking belt: There should be about three inches of space when you lift the belt upward.
Writer Bio
Amy Moore has been a writer since 2004. In addition to her freelance writing, she has worked as a paralegal, editor and freelance web designer. She has published articles in the "North Carolina Genealogical Society Journal" and the "Deseret Language and Linguistic Symposium Journal." Moore holds a Bachelor of Arts in English language from Brigham Young University.