Phone: +91-9654875195
Email: sales@lcsindia.com
HOME
ABOUT US
PRODUCTS
QUALITY
QUOTATION
CLIENTS
CONTACT US
Products Range
Fitness EquipmentFitness and conditioning equipment for gyms, clinics, slimming centres and rehabilitation departments - steppers, upright and air bikes, and digital weighing scales. All manufactured by Life Care Systems and supplied to customers in more than 40 countries.
Equipment in a clinical or shared setting is judged on different terms to home equipment. It has to take repeated daily use, it has to be simple enough that a new user gets it right without supervision, and where progress is being tracked it has to give a number that can be recorded. The machines below are chosen on those terms.
If you are equipping a room rather than buying a single machine, tell us the space and what it is for and we will put together a configuration and a combined quotation.
Steppers
Low-impact stepping machines with hydraulic resistance. The three models differ in whether you want a support handle, the smallest possible footprint, or arm work included.
Exercise Bikes
Upright and air bikes with display consoles, for measurable cardiovascular work.
Measurement
Weighing equipment for tracking progress through a programme.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between the three steppers?
The LCS-805 has a full-height support handle, which suits rehabilitation settings and anyone working on balance. The LCS-806 is a mini stepper with no frame, for the smallest possible footprint. The LCS-807 is supplied with resistance cords so the arms and upper body work alongside the legs. All three use hydraulic resistance.
What is the difference between an upright bike and an air bike?
An upright bike such as the LCS-881 has fixed handlebars and a console showing time, distance, calories and speed. An air bike such as the LCS-882 has moving handlebars so the arms drive against the same fan resistance as the legs, and the resistance rises with effort rather than being set at a level - which suits mixed-ability groups and interval work.
Is this equipment suitable for clinical use?
It is supplied to gyms, clinics, slimming centres and rehabilitation departments. Equipment in a shared setting has to take repeated daily use and be simple enough that a new user gets it right without supervision, which is what these are chosen for.