Low-impact exercise at home or under the desk
The Compact Pedal Exerciser with Adjustable Resistance is a small, light pedal machine for working the legs or arms. It helps improve circulation, muscle strength and range of motion, and the resistance knob lets you set a pace that suits your fitness.
Why You'll Love The Compact Pedal Exerciser
- Adjustable resistance. Turn the knob to make each session easier or harder.
- Arms or legs. Use it on the floor for your legs or on a table for your arms.
- Forward and reverse. Pedal both ways to work different muscle groups.
- Stays put. Rubber pads protect the floor and stop it sliding.
Your day, with the Compact Pedal Exerciser
Slide it under your desk and pedal while you work, or set it in front of your favourite chair and pedal through a TV show. It's light enough to carry from room to room.
The Compact Pedal Exerciser in a nutshell
- Pedal exerciser: low-impact, for upper and lower body.
- Resistance: adjustable knob.
- Build: light, strong frame with rubber feet.
Is it the right pedal exerciser for you?
- A good fit: low-impact arm or leg exercise at home or under a desk, with resistance you set using the knob.
- Check with your healthcare provider first: if you're using it after an injury or operation, ask how often and how hard to pedal.
- Also consider: the Cubii Go if you'd like a seated elliptical with a display and app.
It's often used for rehabilitation after injury or surgery. We recommend speaking with your healthcare provider about how often and how hard to exercise.
Compact Pedal Exerciser specifications
| Product | Pedal exerciser |
| Use | Upper and lower body |
| Resistance | Adjustable knob |
| Direction | Forward and reverse |
| Feet | Rubber pads |
| SKU | JAN-JMC-5720 |
Not sure which one? Email us
Email support@mobilityshopdirect.com.au with the answers below. Our team will check them and come back to you with the right exerciser, or a better match if this one isn't it.
- Who will use it, and is it for arms, legs or both?
- Is it part of a rehab program after injury or surgery?
- Where will it be used: under a desk, in front of a chair or on a table?
- How strong are they now, roughly: just starting out or already active?
- How many do you need?