Assault Fitness
Assault Fitness builds machines for exactly one thing: short, hard efforts, over and over. No motor, no programmes, no screen menus – just resistance you create yourself.
You will find the AssaultBikes with chain and belt drive here, plus the AssaultRunners – curved treadmills without a motor.
-
5.0 / 5.0
(5) 5 total reviews
Assault Air Bike
Regular price CHF 999.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price CHF 999.00 -
AssaultRunner Pro
Regular price CHF 3,999.00Regular priceUnit price / perCHF 4,125.00Sale price CHF 3,999.00Sale -
AssaultBike Pro X - BeltDrive
Regular price CHF 1,255.00Regular priceUnit price / perCHF 1,299.00Sale price CHF 1,255.00Sale -
AssaultBike Pro
Regular price CHF 1,399.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price CHF 1,399.00 -
Out of stockAssaultBike Elite
Regular price CHF 1,507.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price CHF 1,507.00Out of stock -
Out of stockAssaultRunner Elite
Regular price CHF 4,999.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price CHF 4,999.00Out of stock
Machines with exactly one job
Assault machines are deliberately simple. There is no motor, no suspension and no training programme – the resistance comes from you, through air or through your own body weight. Less technology means less that can fail.
That makes them the machines that survive daily use in a box: seven days a week, changing athletes, nobody taking it easy.
AssaultBike: resistance that grows with you
Arms and legs work at the same time against a fan. The faster you pedal, the more air has to be moved – it never gets easier, you just get more tired.
The models differ in the drive: chain is robust and loud, belt runs considerably quieter and needs little care. For home use we usually recommend the belt. You will find all models under air bikes.
AssaultRunner: a treadmill without a motor
The curved belt moves because you push it backwards with your footstrike. You set the pace with every step – no button, no delay. For sprints and pace changes that is the decisive difference from a motorised belt.
These machines are heavy, and that is intentional – they must not move when you sprint. For upper floors that means clarifying load capacity and access beforehand. The models are under non-motorised treadmills.
Frequently asked questions about Assault Fitness
What is the difference between AssaultBike Pro and Elite?
Both work on the same principle. The differences are in the frame, the drive and the monitor. For home use the Pro is usually enough; in a box with many users the sturdier build pays off.
How loud is an AssaultBike?
Loud – that comes with air resistance. Belt-driven models are noticeably quieter than chain-driven ones, but the rush of the fan stays. In a flat, plan for it.
Does the AssaultRunner need power?
Not for running. Only the display runs on a battery. The machine works anywhere – including a garage without a socket.
Who are these machines worth it for?
For anyone training intervals rather than steady work – and for rooms where different people use the same machine every day. For quiet aerobic training there are better-suited machines.
How much maintenance do they need?
With proper care and maintenance, our furniture can last a lifetime and even be passed down through generations. To preserve the beauty and durability of your furniture, we recommend:
- Regular cleaning with a soft, damp cloth and mild soap.
- Avoid harsh cleaning agents, as they can damage the surface.
- Protect the furniture from direct sunlight and extreme temperature fluctuations to prevent fading and cracking.
- Use coasters and placemats to protect surfaces from scratches and moisture.
In our care instructions, which you receive with your delivery, you will find detailed information and tips tailored to your specific piece of furniture.
How much space does an AssaultBike need?
The footprint is compact, but leave air at the front and sides – the fan needs airflow. Pushed straight against a wall it loses resistance and gets louder.
Is the AssaultRunner easy on the joints?
Easier than tarmac, because the belt gives. But you provide the drive, which loads calves and Achilles tendon more than a motorised belt. Build up slowly over the first few weeks.