
111 CANFIELD AVE., SUITE A-1
FAX: (973) 927-0630
The drive belt tensioning nut is located underneath the motor pan, connecting the
J-hook to the motor bracket. Make sure the plastic washer is in place, prior to
tightening. When tightening the tension of the nut, it will pull down on the motor
bracket while tensioning the drive belt.
DO NOT OVER TIGHTEN!
The J-hook has a limiting nut (pictured). Tension the nut until there is
approximately ¼” of space from the bottom of the limit nut to the motor pan.
If there is no limit nut (older machines), tension until there is approximately 5/8”
from the top of thread to the motor pan.
If there is slippage, Landice recommends applying weight to the treadbelt and
tensioning a half turn at a time until there is no drive belt slippage.
The Treadbelt is tensioned using two
hex head adjustment bolts located at
rear of treadmill. Using your 9/16”
socket wrench, adjust bolts on both
sides of the roller clockwise the same
amount. Failure to turn them equally will
affect the treadbelt tracking. Before
tightening the treadbelt, assure that the
treadbelt tension is loose and not the
drive belt.
DO NOT OVERTIGHTEN THE
TREADBELT.
If the Treadbelt is tracking to the right:
Tighten the right bolt (clockwise), and loosen the left bolt (counter-clockwise).
If the Treadbelt is tracking to the left:
Tighten the left bolt (clockwise), and loosen the right bolt (counter-clockwise).
Do not adjust bolts more than ¼ turn at a time!
By tightening the bolt on the side the belt is tracking closest to and loosening the opposite side by the same
amount, you change the alignment of the rear roller without changing overall tension.
Adjustments should be made with treadmill running, and should be made in 1/4-turn increments. Allow at least
30 seconds for treadbelt to stabilize between each adjustment. Perform the adjustments at slower speeds (2-3
mph) until you are comfortable making adjustments.
CALL LANDICE TECHNICAL SERVICE, 1-800-526-3423, OPTION 3 FOR ASSISTANCE
Revision Date 07/2020
¼”
Drive Belt Tensioning
Treadbelt
Tensioning