Weider Ultramax 1033 Owners Manual - Page 12

Muscle, Chart

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EXERCISE FORM In order to obtain the greatest benefits from exercising, it is essential to maintain proper form. Maintaining proper form means moving through the full range of motion for each exercise, and moving only the appropriate parts of the body. Exercising in an uncontrolled manner will leave you feeling exhausted. On pages 14 through 17 you will find photographs showing the correct form for exercises that can be performed on this weight bench. A description. of each exercise is also provided, along with a list of the muscles affected. Refer to the muscle chart below for muscle locations. The repetitions in each set should be performed smoothly and without pausing. The exertion stage of each repetition should last about half as long as the return stage. Proper breathing is also important. Exhale during the exertion stage of each repetition . and inhale during the return stroke; never hold your . breath. Rest for 3 minutes after each set if you are • doing a muscle building workout, 1 minute after each set if you are doing a toning workout, and 30 seconds after each set if you are doing a weight loss workout. Plan to spend the first couple of weeks familiarizing yourself with the equipment and learning the proper form for each exercise. COOLING DOWN End each workout with 5 to 10 minutes of stretching (see page 13). Include stretches for both your arms and legs. Move slowly as you stretch-do not bounce. Ease into each stretch gradually and go only as far as you can without strain. Stretching at the end of each workout is very effective for increasing flexibility. STAYING MOTIVATED For motivation, keep a record of each workout. List the date, exercises performed, resistance selected, and numbers of repetitions and sets completed. Record your weight and key body measurements at the end of every month. Remember, the key to achieving the greatest results is to make exercise a regular and enjoyable part of your everyday life. =Mr Ys I KEY TO MUSCLE CHART A. Stemomastoid (neck) B. Pectoralis Major (chest) C. Biceps (front of arm) D. Obliques (waist) E. Brachioradials (forearm) F. Hip Flexors (upper thigh) G. Abductor (outer thigh) H. Quadriceps (front of thigh) I. Sartorius (front of thigh) J. Tibialis Anterior (front of calf) K. Soleus (front of calf) L Rectus Abdominus (stomach) M. Adductor (inner thigh) N. Trapezius (upper back) O. Rhomboideus (upper back) P. Deltoid (shoulder) Q. Triceps (back of arm) R. Latissimus Dorsi (mid back) S. Spinae Erectors (lower back) T. Gluteus Medlus (hip) U. Gluteus Maximus (buttocks) V. Hamstring (back of leg) W. Gastrocnemius (back of calf) 12

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EXERCISE
FORM
In
order
to
obtain
the
greatest
benefits
from
exercis-
ing,
it
is
essential
to
maintain
proper
form.
Maintaining
proper
form
means
moving
through
the
full
range
of
motion
for
each
exercise,
and
moving
only
the
appropriate
parts
of
the
body.
Exercising
in
an
uncontrolled
manner
will
leave
you
feeling
exhausted.
On
pages
14
through
17
you
will
find
pho-
tographs
showing
the
correct
form
for
exercises
that
can
be
performed
on
this
weight
bench.
A
description
.
of
each
exercise
is
also
provided,
along
with
a
list
of
the
muscles
affected.
Refer
to
the
muscle
chart
below
for
muscle
locations.
Th
e
repetitions
in
each
set
should
be
performed
smoothly
and
without
pausing.
The
exertion
stage
of
each
repetition
should
last
about
half
as
long
as
the
return
stage.
Proper
breathing
is
also
important.
Exhale
during
the
exertion
stage
of
each
repetition
.
and
inhale
during
the
return
stroke;
never
hold
your
.
breath.
Rest
for
3
minutes
after
each
set
if
you
are
doing
a
muscle
building
workout,
1
minute
after
each
set
if
you
are
doing
a
toning
workout,
and
30
seconds
after
each
set
if
you
are
doing
a
weight
loss
workout.
Plan
to
spend
the
first
couple
of
weeks
familiarizing
yourself
with
the
equipment
and
learning
the
proper
form
for
each
exercise.
COOLING
DOWN
End
each
workout
with
5
to
10
minutes
of
stretching
(see
page
13).
Include
stretches
for
both
your
arms
and
legs.
Move
slowly
as
you
stretch
—do
not
bounce.
Ease
into
each
stretch
gradually
and
go
only
as
far
as
you
can
without
strain.
Stretching
at
the
end
of
each
workout
is
very
effective
for
increasing
flexibility.
STAYING
MOTIVATED
For
motivation,
keep
a
record
of
each
workout.
List
the
date,
exercises
performed,
resistance
selected,
and
numbers
of
repetitions
and
sets
completed.
Record
your
weight
and
key
body
measurements
at
the
end
of
every
month.
Remember,
the
key
to
achieving
the
greatest
results
is
to
make
exercise
a
regular
and
enjoyable
part
of
your
everyday
life.
Ys
I
=Mr
KEY
TO
MUSCLE
CHART
A.
Stemomastoid
(neck)
B.
Pectoralis
Major
(chest)
C.
Biceps
(front
of
arm)
D.
Obliques
(waist)
E.
Brachioradials
(forearm)
F.
Hip
Flexors
(upper
thigh)
G.
Abductor
(outer
thigh)
H.
Quadriceps
(front
of
thigh)
I.
Sartorius
(front
of
thigh)
J.
Tibialis
Anterior
(front
of
calf)
K.
Soleus
(front
of
calf)
L
Rectus
Abdominus
(stomach)
M.
Adductor
(inner
thigh)
N.
Trapezius
(upper
back)
O.
Rhomboideus
(upper
back)
P.
Deltoid
(shoulder)
Q.
Triceps
(back
of
arm)
R.
Latissimus
Dorsi
(mid
back)
S.
Spinae
Erectors
(lower
back)
T.
Gluteus
Medlus
(hip)
U.
Gluteus
Maximus
(buttocks)
V.
Hamstring
(back
of
leg)
W.
Gastrocnemius
(back
of
calf)
12