To ensure you know what to expect before or after you buy your treadmill, we want you to understand ‘what watts’ your treadmill uses in order to account for this in your monthly finances. We did some testing for you using our NoblePro Elite treadmill.
Watts is what the power consumption of your treadmill is measured in. Basically, they determine how much electricity your treadmill is going to consume.
To calculate electricity costs it is important to have an understanding of the treadmill’s wattage and power usage.
You need to think about how often you use your treadmill over a month and then multiply this by the max or average treadmill wattage.
Steady-state power at 10kph for a NoblePro Elite treadmill
Example:
0.570 kW x 15 hours a month = 8.55kWh
After doing this calculation, you can identify what it will add to your electricity bill (depending on what your provider charges).
British Gas currently charges 34.037p per kWh for electricity within the UK
For the example above
8.55kWh x 34.037p = £2.91 per month
| Steady-state (kW) | |
|---|---|
| Standby | 0.007 |
| 6 kph continuously | 0.340 |
| 10 kph continuously | 0.570 |
| 20 kph continuously | 1.085 |
| Household item | Power usage |
|---|---|
| LCD TV | 10kWh |
| Tumble Dryer | 56.25kWh |
| Electric hob | 26.25kWh |
| Dishwasher | 40kWh |
| NoblePro treadmill | 8.55kWh |
Please note: The information above was taken from an online energy comparison website and are based on average customer usage.
If this has helped you decide that a NoblePro treadmill is what you need (because you don’t need to re-mortgage your house), we have made it easy to buy yourself an energy-efficient treadmill below!
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