Headrest
The headrest adjusts to three positions: flat, half-raised or fully
raised. It should be adjusted on an individual basis to ensure
neck and shoulders are comfortable and tension-free when
lying supine.
In exercises where the hips are lifted higher than the shoulders,
headrest should be flat – even when beginning from a supine
position. In some exercises it is raised to provide a brace for
the feet.
Adjusting the Headrest
With no weight on headrest, lift it and hinge adjustment block
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to rest securely onto wooden edge of carriage.
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Footbar
The footbar can be set at four different heights to facilitate
various Reformer exercises and to accommodate physical
differences and abilities. The cradle closest to the gearbar is
position #1 the cradle farthest away is position #4.
Adjusting the Footbar
The footbar can be adjusted while standing beside the Reformer
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or sitting on the carriage.
Gently pull footbar up and lift chrome adjuster bar out of
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footbar adjustment cradle.
Lift or lower footbar to the desired height and place chrome
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adjuster bar securely into nearest footbar adjustment cradle.
NOTE:
It is highly recommended that the Reformer be placed on
some type of non-skid material to prevent slipping and/or damage
to flooring or carpet.
Moving Reformers
The front end of all Reformers have a set of easy-roll wheels that
make moving or repositioning simple for anyone of moderate
strength.
Ensure springs are attached so carriage is secure, and
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ropes do not drag.
Stand at the back of Reformer, grasp the horizontal metal bar,
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and gently lift. Lift Reformer high enough to engage easy-roll
wheels.
Keep Reformer at waist-height or lower. Do not lift higher
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as this may result in damage to floor surface.
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3
4
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