Tapis de course SOLE F65

Love this treadmill
It’s a bit tricky to put some screws together because the tool they give you is ridiculously small and you have to go in blind and hope you’re in a hole. It comes on a massive pallet and is EXTREMELY HEAVY and awkward to get downstairs. Definitely worth it to have someone put it together for you
But the treadmill once together is great. I like the basic screen. The only thing would be the buttons on the arms are at a weird place basically where you want to put your hands. Should be down more or up more

I’d definitely buy again/ recommend

Good product. Big footprint, large machine and track. Although foldable, we do not use this feature except for cleaning. Used for walking and intermediate jogging. Speakers are poor. iPad stand is just okay. Not a problem if you watch TV while exercising.

A very solid treadmill from what I can tell. I love that I can just jump on it and start running and I'm not tied into an expensive subscription. Assembly was quite easy. Only negatives that I have found are:
(1) the handles are too low for me - I can barely touch them with the ends of my fingers when I'm running so it doesn't give me a lot of confidence if I suddenly need a firm grip to grab on to (I occasionally get dizzy spells so this is important to me). I'm just over 6'1", so this should be ok for shorter users but if you're tall, you might want to try before you buy...
(2) I don't find the pre-programmed courses to be overly user friendly. The segments tend to jump around between much to slow or much too fast, so I'm constantly adjusting speed manually. Not a big deal, as I'm leaning toward just using the manual setup and running at a steady pace for the duration of my workout, or creating my own course using that option. Although it's possible that I just haven't quite learned how to set it up properly for my optimal workout - we'll see.
Other than these 2 items the unit seems great but time will tell. Sole certainly seems to have built a solid unit here though so I expect it will be reliable in the long term.

First off, WOW. This is quiet. It's fairly heavy as well, so if you have it in the basement like me, you'll need to have help or be able to hold the weight. This is my first treadmill, so maybe this is the norm, but just a warning for others out there (I couldn't do much with this because I have a bad back, so I had help to get this downstairs).

But to go back on that first point, it is extremely quiet... I mean, you can definitely run with this in the basement having kids on the main or upstairs floor without waking them (maybe sprints would be louder, but for light jogging it was barely audible).

Secondly, there's just a bunch of fun things to do with it. You can connect your phone/tablet to the bluetooth or directly to the treadmill, and then play music or videos through the speakers in the treadmill. There's a stand for the phone/tablet, as well as a USB port (this is a standard USB port, not USB-C).

Lastly, it comes with a heart rate band that you put around your chest. So that's an awesome feature, except I have a FitBit anyways so I likely won't use it, but it's still great and worth mentioning.

Moving onto the critical part, and building off that last thing, you have to have a tiny star (+) screwdriver to actually use the chest strap heart monitor... you have a battery to put into the monitor, but no screw driver. So without a super tiny screw driver (end to end for the screw is about 1mm), you can't use this anyways.

The other issues I had was that it's a fairly expensive unit, and it definitely is worth the money... however, the design of the arm buttons seems cheap, the fan seems even cheaper, 4 of 6 screw holes were offset.

1. For the buttons, I had pressed the buttons a couple of times where it doesn't register an increase/decrease of speed or incline, but you have to press the MIDDLE of the buttons for it to really work for the rubber buttons. So it's not a "press anywhere" kind of button, but instead a "press in the middle only". None of the pictures show the buttons on the arms, which makes sense now because personally, I wouldn't want customers to see how cheap they looked.
2. The fan... wow. It's bad. IT has barely any air flow, but it's something I guess. If the fan is a critical feature for you, you can get better air pressure from having someone use their lungs in all honesty...
3. Building the unit where the upright poles go into the base, when I was putting in the screws, it seemed that the bottom most screws and the ones at the back just didn't align. I had to definitely wiggle the thing around to get one set of screws in, but for the other I was about to give up, but if you put it in at an angle, it makes it kind of line up.... still a bit of an annoyance that it wasn't aligned properly.

Anyways, although I was super critical about those 3 things, I still love the thing now that it's built. It's super quiet, feels really sturdy and built well, and all in all looks like a good purchase. I'd recommend this treadmill for sure, but I'd also not use the fan as a selling point :p