Peloton's smaller, cheaper connected treadmill (not the one that's still recalled) PRICE Some treadmills have one or two of those features, but no other company effectively combines the three. The Tread has three main selling points compared to other home treadmills: It has a small footprint, its scroll wheels and jump buttons make adjusting incline and speed extremely fast, and its classes are *chef’s kiss*. The model I’ve been testing didn’t have any display issues, but Peloton sent a team of technicians to replace the screen anyway prior to its official launch date. I’ve been using the newer Tread since April and have logged dozens and dozens of runs, walks, hikes, and bootcamps (oh, the bootcamps!). (We also reviewed the old Tread when it first went on sale.) Peloton has fixed the cheaper Tread, which is an easier-to-stomach $US2,495 (A$3,359), and now it is officially on sale. But earlier this year, Peloton had announced a smaller, sleeker, cheaper Tread with a more conventional belt design that was also recalled before it officially went on sale - though that recall was due to display issues, not limb-sucking slats. You may have heard about the recall, and that is still in place after reports of injuries due to its slat design, which sits higher off the floor and lacks a safety bar to keep objects (or limbs) from being sucked under the machine. The company’s original $US4,295 (A$5,781) treadmill was also named Tread, but it was later rebranded Tread+.
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