does this table lock in different degrees of inversion?
2015965
There's no locking mechanism to control your angle. There's an adjustable strap to control the angle.
2015966
No it does not. You have to hold on to the upward hand rails which can be a strain on the shoulder and elbows. I do not stay in an incline position for more then two minutes because of that.
2015967
There is an adjustable strap that can limit the angle. There is no locking mechanism but yes you can set a maximum incline by adjusting the strap.
2015968
You set the length of the limit strap at the bottom before getting on it, then push it back to test the degree of incline. If you are fairly flexible it's easy enough to rotate forward, bend down and readjust it even when you are locked in to the ankle clamps. I would recommend someone be there to help you at least the first time you use it!
1862511
It doesn't take much to flip back to right-side-up. I move my hands to shift the weight and the table just wants to go back upright. So I move my hands from below my head to my waist and it starts moving to the upright position slowly, then I grab the hand rails and effortlessly pull it the rest of the way.
430270
No, both direction rotates freely about same. You need to push button to move the dial for settings.
434390
Since it locks by twisting it I know it has something to do with twisting in a particular direction. I have not used mine in a couple years and I couldn't find my directions for it.
1673581
It spins on a rather large type of pin. The operation of the table is very smooth when you're turning it. Hope this helps you out.
1966049
Yes, it does tilt to varying degrees. From flat to very stee. The table does tend slid down (by its self) if the lap top is heavy. Its height does not stay. I had a heavy 17" laptop with the extra (very heavy battery) which made the table height adjust downward no matter how hard I locked the table in position. It does not do this with my new 15" laptop which weighs about 6 lbs. The other must have weighed 12 lbs.
1598463
No, the legs do not lock. And this can be a problem because it makes the table difficult to move if there are things on it. This is because when you lift the table by it's edges, the legs collapse and you will need at least one free hand to reposition the legs before you can set the table down. For this reason, if you want to move the table (other than scooting it a couple of inches), you'll need to remove everything first.
2017143
When you are inverted the hand rails are right there nest to your hands. You simple grasp, pull the rails, and lean up and forward. you begin to rotate upright. You can set the angle of inversion that best suit you. The more vertical you are the more effort is needed to up right yourself. The table adjust to your height so the rotation point is pretty much centered for ease of rotation.
774011
Our table seems to be well balanced. We haven't noticed anything odd. I can remember my husband saying that the bottom stands that the legs are on ..are twisted in. I guess I would measure the height of the legs to make sure they are all at the same height. Maybe one needs to be twisted further? Just a thought.
195590
No, but you don't need to. Since the table is turned by a spinning "gear" that meshes with a matching outcrop on the bottom of the platter, all that you need to do is turn the platter UPSIDE DOWN. that way the gear will spin without turning the platter.
1077011
Sorry. I can't answer that as I don't have an inversion table. I bought the back stretcher as a very much less expensive alternative to an inversion table. I think if you have an inversion table it would work by itself better than the back stretcher. Good luck.
1662248
As long as the unit is set-up / adjusted correctly for the user's height, it seems to do really well at balancing around the user's center-of-gravity, so that moving one's arms makes the table invert. I have not gone fully inverted yet but have had no problems getting back upright, usually just a slight pull on the handrails & move my arms toward my legs works. I'd suggest starting with smaller degrees of inversion & build up.
916522
This model stays in the horizontal, which satisfies my uses. The disc table is adjustable.
741453
Yes, it goes completely vertical and you can lock at that position in addition to several other degrees of slope. The locking feature is why I bought this table, it also is very sturdy (and heavy) I weigh 225 and feel safe hanging there.
931261
Because the riser comes up at an angle, if you put the top into the base riser reversed by 180, you'll have a fixed, non-adjustable tiltIt's unlikely that that was an expected way to use it, because there are no bumps on the table top to keep things sliding off when it's tilted.
931264
It is BOTH. The table top can be lifted up and out of the center holder, turned around, reinserted and it goes the other way. One way is flat and one way is slanted. it's easy to use it for both reasons on different days. it is also a very short table, or can be adjusted that way, for short people and kids who need a low work table or for their laptop or to eat on. They also make super TV tables, discard your cheap ones.
2239464
I've not tried to lock mine and haven't gotten fully inverted yet. Might want to email the company, they are very responsive.