Rehabilitation Pedal Exerciser with Counter No name RR100AM

The Rehabilitation Pedal Exerciser with Counter RR100AM by No name is a compact tabletop device designed for low-impact leg and arm rehabilitation and light cardiovascular activity. The unit features a mechanical counter to record revolutions, a sturdy base for stable placement on a table or floor, and an adjustable resistance mechanism to tailor exercise intensity. The device is intended for passive and active exercise modes to support physical therapy, post-injury recovery, improving joint mobility, and enhancing circulation in a home or clinical environment.

Advantages

The pedal exerciser provides a simple, low-noise solution for repetitive limb movement with a mechanical counter that helps track session progress without requiring power or software. Its adjustable resistance allows gradual progression of exercise intensity, while the compact design makes it easy to store and reposition. The device supports both arm and leg use, enabling versatile rehabilitation routines on a tabletop or on the floor for seated users.

Suitable for

• Post-injury and post-operative lower limb rehabilitation
• Upper limb mobility and shoulder rehabilitation
• Low-impact aerobic exercise for seniors
• Physical therapy clinics and home rehabilitation programs
• Improving joint mobility and local circulation

Key specifications

• Operation: mechanical pedal system with manual counter
• Resistance: adjustable manual tension for progressive training
• Use modes: passive (assisted) and active (self-powered) exercise
• Placement: compact tabletop design suitable for table or floor use
• Portability: lightweight construction for easy transport and storage

How to use

Place the pedal exerciser on a stable table for arm exercises or on the floor in front of a chair for leg exercises. Adjust the resistance knob to the desired tension before starting. For passive rehabilitation, move the pedals slowly assisted by the other limb or an aide; for active exercise, pedal at a comfortable pace using your own muscle power. Monitor the mechanical counter to track revolutions and session length. Maintain an upright, supported posture and stop if you experience pain or unusual symptoms.

Usage recommendations

Begin with short sessions of low resistance and gradually increase duration and tension as tolerated. Use under the guidance of a physiotherapist when recovering from surgery or injury. Ensure the device is placed on a stable surface and check the resistance mechanism regularly for smooth operation.