![]() The console is large and a bit busy but great for low-tech users. The console of the Horizon 7.0 AT is simplistic, relying on large tactile buttons. The 7.0 AT gives you multiple ways to train in a simplified manner. The 7.0 AT effectively balances the appeal to quick-start, low-tech training and higher-tech app integration with entertainment options. Horizon has impressed me with its various features in a budget-friendly running treadmill. There is no decline option, so it is not suited to downhill race training or replicating the full road running/trail running experience. The 0 to 15% incline range is impressive at this price point, and for a folding treadmill, 12% tends to be the standard incline maximum. Fold the 7.0 AT when you don’t need it, and let it softly lower itself to the floor when you do. Don’t think you have to lift that entire weight there is hydraulic assistance to the folding mechanism and wheels to assist in transportation. Folding/Non-Folding/StorageĪt 277 lbs, the 7.0 AT is foldable and portable, but I recommend moving it as little as possible. Stretch out those legs on the Horizon 7.0 AT 60” belt. The groove in the motor hood helped prevent me from hitting the hood while I was running. This should be suitable for most stride lengths, even at higher speeds. However, if you plan to train for longer events, like marathon distances, I recommend checking out the 7.0 AT’s sister machine, the 7.8 AT. As Horizon has designed this treadmill’s series with runners in mind, the 7.0 AT can definitely support running. For this reason, I would consider the frame and overall build quality quite satisfactory. The plastic components of the build leave something to be desired aesthetically, but keep in mind, this is a budget-friendly treadmill. The steel frame of the Horizon 7.0 AT is sturdy, ensuring there is minimal shake to the console. ![]()
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