Independent Motion

Handles and Pedals Turn Separately

Passive Motion

Motorized Workout for Arms and Legs

Manufacturer's Warranty

Lifetime Warranty on the Frame

eTrainer AP Active and Passive Trainer

SKU: E-PAT-AP
Sale price$1,895.00 Regular price$2,195.00
Save $300.00
Size: eTrainer AP Active & Passive (Motorized & Resistance)

Backordered - New Orders Ship in June

E-PAT-AP

Active and Passive Motorized Trainer

The eTrainer AP Active and Passive Trainer provides gentle mobilization and 2 levels of resistance to your upper and lower body. The assisted exercise helps increase circulation and blood flow to your muscles. The simultaneous leg and arm exercises can activate up to 80% of your skeletal muscle.

Product Video

Classic eTrainer Model Shown in Video

Product Details

01

Active and Passive Movement

Powerful dual 50 watt motors provide smooth and constant mobilization up to 75 RPM levels 1-15 speed. 

With the eTrainer AP change to Active mode on the display and select from 2 levels of moderate resistance.

02

Adjustable Upper Unit

The upper portion of the eTrainer AP easily adjusts with hydraulic assist to fit a wide range of users.

03

Wheelchair Accessible

The eTrainer AP is designed to work with wheelchairs. The accessible design works with most types of standard wheelchairs. 

04

Large Heel Cup Foot Pedals

The eTrainer AP has large foot pedals with 4" heel cups to help support your foot. The included ankle and foot strap add additional support to keep you feet in the pedals. ls.

05

3 Training Modes

Arms Only

Legs Only

Simultaneous Arms and Legs

06

Intuitive Display

Simply set your workout time and speed level to begin your motorized training. 

Display shows Time, Speed Distance, & Calories 

07

Optional Chair

$250 Value - The eTrainer optional chair can be attached to the main unit. The optional chair adjust for users 4'9" to 6'1"

Optional Chair User Weight Capacity is 250 lbs.

01

Active and Passive Movement

Powerful dual 50 watt motors provide smooth and constant mobilization up to 75 RPM levels 1-15 speed. 

With the eTrainer AP change to Active mode on the display and select from 2 levels of moderate resistance.

02

Adjustable Upper Unit

The upper portion of the eTrainer AP easily adjusts with hydraulic assist to fit a wide range of users.

03

Wheelchair Accessible

The eTrainer AP is designed to work with wheelchairs. The accessible design works with most types of standard wheelchairs. 

04

Large Heel Cup Foot Pedals

The eTrainer AP has large foot pedals with 4" heel cups to help support your foot. The included ankle and foot strap add additional support to keep you feet in the pedals. ls.

05

3 Training Modes

Arms Only

Legs Only

Simultaneous Arms and Legs

06

Intuitive Display

Simply set your workout time and speed level to begin your motorized training. 

Display shows Time, Speed Distance, & Calories 

07

Optional Chair

$250 Value - The eTrainer optional chair can be attached to the main unit. The optional chair adjust for users 4'9" to 6'1"

Optional Chair User Weight Capacity is 250 lbs.

Featured content

eTrainer AP Display Operation

Quick Assembly Video

About Hci Fitness

About

Hci Fitness and Medical

Family Owned and Operated

HealthCare International is proud to be one of the longest standing family owned and operated fitness equipment manufacturers based in the USA!

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Please note that ALL HCI Fitness products qualify for the “Buy American Act”.

FAQ

Overall rating: 4.7647057 / 5 from 34 reviews.

AI Generated Review Summary

The eTrainer AP Active and Passive Trainer offers gentle mobilization and resistance for upper and lower body training. It features dual 50-watt motors, adjustable resistance, and a large display for monitoring workout metrics. The design is wheelchair accessible and includes transport wheels for easy movement.

Summary topics

  • Performance and Passive Assist: 26%
  • Weight and Mobility: 15%

Review topics: [].

Review highlights

  • "First of all, the unit is solidly built... it felt very substantial, not flimsy!"michaelb
  • "This bike is very well made and solid, It is on the high dollar side but much much less expensive than the Theracycle."Phyllis
  • "This bike is perfect for my dad and me."loveshoping

Reviews

Reps and Reps and Reps

"The two essential actions required for rehabilitation following a stroke are repition and resistance. This machine, used in passive mode, is essential for the former."

RAY K. (5/5)

Happy with purchase

"We like all the features. Having the arm extensions is a bonus, but also the passive mode is a great feature! We find the whole piece of equipment moves around too much during use even on added exercise mats since it’s rather light weight. Maybe we’ll try adding sandbags to stabilize it better. Overall it should be beneficial for my husband as he progresses through his chronic illness. Thank you."

Donna K. (5/5)

Wonderful Therapy

"We roll my husband's wheelchair up to the trainer and he is able to work his leg muscles to build strength. We bought the seat accessory to us when he becomes ambulatory!"

Suzy N. (5/5)

Nice work out for legs that don’t move by themselves

"I am pleasantly surprised by how well the Etrainer has helped me. It has helped me move my MS leg’s just like the way more expensive MotoMed. The folks at Healthcare International have been great. I had problems with my wheelchair rocking while using eTrainer and they sent me a strap to hold my wheelchair in place at no charge to me. It works great now."

John W. (4/5)

Easy to set up and use

"A great machine took a while to get started on it due to doctor appointment to see if I was fit for it and so far the last two weeks have been great works as described. Easy to set up and use"

Norma L. (5/5)

Love It!!

"I really like the Active and Passive Trainer! The reason I didn’t give it a five star was because if you’re in a power chair, it’s a bit difficult. My family did a little work to raise it a bit, but other than that, it’s a great purchase!"

Marissa K. (4/5)

Limited Applications Poor Aerobic for Paraplegic, Better for Range of Motion and Physical Assist Issues

"Bottom line: this is not a good solution for me as a paraplegic looking for a passive lower extremity exerciser (for blood flow and joint/tendon stretch) and also an upper body cardio/conditioning exerciser. The machine is fine for people who want passive assist, but the resist feature and general design makes it impractical for cardio either for legs/arms. I had hoped I could get cardio workouts with my upper body while getting the passive joint work for my lower body. No go, unfortunately. Too bad, because the compact nature of this machine would've really been nice in my room as I'm crunched for space. Pros: 1) Great for very weak patients, generally geriatric and people with muscular, joint, or neurological issues who would benefit from the passive stretch of said joints and such. 2) The 15 passive speeds are great. The unit comes with two different hand crank handles and two different foot pedals. The foot pedal options are essential for users without good or voluntary control of their legs (like a paraplegic or other neurological conditions). 3) The unit is surprisingly light and easier to move than most tabletop UBEs. The power cord is too short though, and there isn't a good way to route it. It gets in the way when I try to adjust the position of the machine. 4) Despite being light (total weight is around 30 lbs) the unit does not jostle or slide around while pedaling in passive mode at max speed (15). That is quite an accomplishment. I am paraplegic, so I have zero voluntary muscle control in my legs making it impossible to actively steady or position pedal machines. I've tried a few of them, and they move around all over the place. This one is well designed for stability, and the little rubber mat that comes with it helps. 5) The adjustable cleats are also a very good (if simple) design, and they work much better than similar attachments I've used to level exercise equipment in the past (like the UBE tables). 6) The upper body portion is easy to adjust with the pressure tube and little handle. It's more difficult to extend the unit, but not at all difficult for an able bodied person or a nurse/PT/etc to do it (location of the nob combined with directions needed to pull). Cons: 1) The two levels of active resistance are an absolute joke. They are described as "Light and Moderate." Let me clarify: "Light" is 'No resistance at all,' and "Moderate" is 'the lightest possible setting on a UBE.' There is no way to get any sort of aerobic/cardio benefit out of this machine. If that's what you're looking for, look at their physio-trainer line (strictly UBE as opposed to a combined arms and legs at the same time). 2) The hand crank arms are pitifully short (about 6"). So there isn't much extension at all if you want to go through a wide range of motion with your arm. 3) Take the wheelchair accessibility with a grain of salt. A "standard wheelchair" is defined here as a chair with swing-away legs. If you don't have swing-away legs on the wheelchair, you won't be able to get close enough to use the lower body feature from a wheelchair. 4) I had to sit high in order to use the leg feature of the product because the heels of the pedals scraped across the ground. If you don't have voluntary control of your legs, then you aren't able to manually adjust your ankle angle and have to rely on gravity and the motion of the powered machine crank. What ends up happening is my heel sits at very low angle and scrapes the ground. The solution to that is to sit up higher so that the angle from your pelvis to the pedals is more vertical. This then prevents your foot from turning up when the crank arms reach the lowest level to the floor. However, this requires a very precise seating arrangement. I accomplished it by putting a 4" wheelchair cushion on top of my fairly high sofa chair. 5) Depending on how long your legs are, you may find it impossible to pedal and use the upper body crank at the same time because your knees will hit the handles on the upper portion of the machine. It was a problem for me with the U-shaped handles, but not an issue for the standard, horizontal handles. 6) The standard horizontal handles are too short (maybe a designed to fit a 5-year-old's hand?), and the U-shaped handles have an incredibly small diameter with very little padding (vis-a-vis the standard horizontal handles)."

Dan G. (3/5)

Excellent team.

"The E-trainer is a good passive trainer, my Dad is very happy with the equipment. Let's hope that he will help you little by little to strengthen his limbs."

Nadia P. (5/5)

I ilke it.

"I ilke it."

Michael F. (4/5)

Practical, functional, quality and mobile

"My wife and I are recently retired. She has had a long, painful life of Scoliosis and recovering from extensive spinal fusion surgery. She now has normal spinal curves and is 3 inches taller. Though I have various exercise machines in the garage, I wanted a piece of equipment easy to assemble, easy to use, functional in providing a workout for either arms or legs or both, with or without resistance. She has had nerve impingement and numbness in her right thigh and very weak musculature in both her arms and legs. She can walk with a walker and is limited in mobility and energy though complete recovery could take 1-2 years. This machine checks all boxes. It doesn’t take up much room and works well in the family room. Easy access, it can be tailored to limited or more moderate workouts, adjustable for most heights (she is now 5’9” with long arms and legs and I am 6’), and even esthetically pleasing as opposed to most bulky elliptical machines. Though it has simple, limited computer settings, it can provide a complete range of motion for bicycling or peddling her arms, all she needs in the short term. I opted for this machine over the small tabletop model that can also sit on the floor., this is more versatile, can work both arms and legs simultaneously and has wheels. It’s like moving a vacuum cleaner. Great investment!"

Karl P. (5/5)

Q&A

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