what is the stride length?
1522341
20 inches. Although the stride length cannot be changed, per say, you have enough foot pad to move from 18 to 22 inches.
1522342
19 to 20 which is fine as I am 5'2 and my husband is 5'9. This is a wonderful elliptical and is worth the money.
1543597
Nikki, I am 5'9 long legs and I returned the board as I thought the board was NOT long enough for me. My stride/glide was not long enough for the endurance I was looking for. For me...I need 7 or 8 ft board. I hope this helps.
679730
an estimate would be about four feet..... the only problem is I wish the handle extended further out.... we run with our dog and I usually run pushing the stroller beside me (holding and steering with one hand ) if not..I constantly kick the wheels.... this is an extremely durable product.... we've put a lot of miles on this stroller (our dog is disabled ) - when we wear it out... I'm buying another one!
907378
Actually, I count my steps, and I do not bother about distance. I aim for 10,000 steps/day, which equals approx. 5 miles (actually 4.73 miles using my actual stride of 30 inches). Impossible to tell you how many (Hammer) steps = 1 mile, because each person's stride (step) is a different length. There are 5280 feet in a mile. If you assume your stride = 30 inches (2.5 feet), then there are 2,112 strides (steps) in a mile.To keep it simple, count 2,000 steps as a mile (+/-). Using 2,000 steps/mile keeps the math simple when you read the pedometer. For example, if you walk 4,500 steps, call it 2 and 1/4 miles. Your stride and your mileage may vary. Good luck. F.COW Actually, I count my steps, and I do not bother about distance. I aim for 10,000 steps/day, which equals approx. 5 miles (actually 4.73 miles using my actual stride of 30 inches). Impossible to tell you how many (Hammer) steps = 1 mile, because each person's stride (step) is a different length. There are 5280 feet in a mile. If you assume your stride = 30 inches (2.5 feet), then there are 2,112 strides (steps) in a mile.To keep it simple, count 2,000 steps as a mile (+/-). Using 2,000 steps/mile keeps the math simple when you read the pedometer. For example, if you walk 4,500... » Read More Actually, I count my steps, and I do not bother about distance. I aim for 10,000 steps/day, which equals approx. 5 miles (actually 4.73 miles using my actual stride of 30 inches). Impossible to tell you how many (Hammer) steps = 1 mile, because each person's stride (step) is a different length. There are 5280 feet in a mile. If you assume your stride = 30 inches (2.5 feet), then there are 2,112 strides (steps) in a mile.To keep it simple, count 2,000 steps as a mile (+/-). Using 2,000 steps/mile keeps the math simple when you read the pedometer. For example, if you walk 4,500 steps, call it 2 and 1/4 miles. Your stride and your mileage may vary. Good luck. F.COW « Show Less
2213980
I bought this for my daughter, so don't have it to measure, but I remember the steps having enough width (12 to 14 inches) and the surface being non slip and sturdy. I think one could go bare footed, depending on your foot sensitivity, but in an emergency, one will be able to use it.
2157835
I'm 5'10"... my stride is one of my biggest concerns whenever I research travel systems. NO it's not hard to walk behind it due to the adjustable handle. It extends in length and has three angles to select... I'm 110% happily codependent on my Orbit. I don't like to think about what I would've done without it. There are many opinions about the Orbit. My suggestion/advice consider the Orbit as the investment that it is and then become familiar with your investment. I just purchased the Toddler car seats for my twin boys. Any other 'system' I would've broken my back or at least pulled something serious. Hope this helps. Good luck I'm 5'10"... my stride is one of my biggest concerns whenever I research travel systems. NO it's not hard to walk behind it due to the adjustable handle. It extends in length and has three angles to select... I'm 110% happily codependent on my Orbit. I don't like to think about what I would've done without it. There are many opinions about the Orbit. My suggestion/advice consider the Orbit as the investment that it is and then become familiar with your investment. I just purchased the Toddler car seats for my twin boys. Any other 'system' I would've broken my back or at... » Read More I'm 5'10"... my stride is one of my biggest concerns whenever I research travel systems. NO it's not hard to walk behind it due to the adjustable handle. It extends in length and has three angles to select... I'm 110% happily codependent on my Orbit. I don't like to think about what I would've done without it. There are many opinions about the Orbit. My suggestion/advice consider the Orbit as the investment that it is and then become familiar with your investment. I just purchased the Toddler car seats for my twin boys. Any other 'system' I would've broken my back or at least pulled something serious. Hope this helps. Good luck « Show Less
271195
The 320 was just an example. If you are shorter, your step length will be as well. Place a marker and then walk 10 steps from there with your normal stride. Mark again. Now measure the length. Calculate the stride length by dividing the total distance by 10. Yes it was very confusing to set up, to say the least. Hope this helps.
1189208
Width is 14" and length 39". Not for the wide or long stride, but ample for this 5'7" gal.
112929
I don't have the exact length, but I am 5'5" and could not extend to a full stride. Felt more like hopping up and down than a forward stride movement.
1735199
Not sure about the actual length, but it's long enough to comfortably move around with. You shouldn't have any problems.
651761
The end-to-end direct/straight distance is 15.5 inch (or 39.4cm). Since it is a bit curved - the arch length is about 40.4cm.
564308
Its about 10 inches in lenbth. but u can cut it to your length and shape. it doesnt have any sharp edges if u do so. i made my therapist fitted it to my foot. its worth buying
582371
I can't answer this question since the strider has many endurance levels and it also depends on your own speed!
1605269
I just got the Vivofit this week and mine does allow you to adjust the stride length on Garmin Connect. It was pretty easy to do and transferred to my Vivofit the next time I sync'd with my tablet. I don't know if this is a new feature or not. Yes, it does now give the step count and distance.
256846
No. The unit will compute your stride length and it is pretty accurate. If you think that there is a problem with the stride length there is a feature where you can manually set it.
285071
Although I am much shorter, my husband is 5'9" and has no problems with the stride- that is, when I can get him to use the thing. My D-I-L is about your height and leg length and uses it without complaint.
848979
Yes, I adjusted my step to 23 inches. I followed the directions that came with my new Omron. I drew a line and you are to walk normally 10 steps, draw another line at that point. Measure the distance from beginning to end in inches. Calclate your stide length by dividing the total distance by 10. for example total distance was 230 inches /10 = 23 inces for stride. Hope this helps. I did it right away soon as I got it. Once you have had it and starts using it, I dont' know how you get into that again. If that is the case, I suggest you call them to see how to get into it again to program it. I had a fancy one that came with a CD to follow the directions. I threw that one away because I couldn't get all of this set with my stride, weight, etc. This one was much better.Enjoy!!~