Exact One year review of Powermax…
Exact One year review of Powermax Jogpad.
This walking pad is one of the worst purchases I’ve made. It was used extremely lightly about 30 minutes a day, 4 days a week, at a maximum speed of 6.5 km/h. That’s less than half of its advertised top speed of 14 km/h. Yet somehow, after just a year of such gentle use, it started falling apart.
First, the walking belt developed unusual marks and wear. Then the drive belt failed completely. Apparently, expecting a fitness machine to survive basic walking for more than a year is asking too much.
What truly sets this company apart, however, is its abysmal after-sales support. The moment the warranty expires, you cease to exist as a customer. I’ve spent weeks chasing customer support with little to show for it. This has now been an expensive piece of furniture for over three weeks.
The most infuriating part is that you’re trapped even if you’re willing to pay for repairs yourself. Hire your own technician? Great. Now try getting spare parts. You’re entirely dependent on the company, and in my experience those parts might as well be mythical objects. Everyone promises they’ll arrive. Nobody can tell you when. And they certainly don’t show up.
A walking pad shouldn’t self-destruct after a year of light use. A company selling fitness equipment should have a functioning spare-parts supply chain. And customer support should do more than offer vague assurances while your machine sits unusable.
This product isn’t just poorly built, it’s backed by a support system that seems designed to test how much frustration a customer can tolerate before giving up. Save yourself the headache and buy from a company that believes products should outlast their warranty period and that customers deserve support after the sale.





