Uploaded August 2023 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
NordicTrack Commercial 1750: treviewguru.com/NT1750
Sole F80 Treadmill: treviewguru.com/SoleF80
ProForm Pro 9000: treviewguru.com/PFPro9000Treadmill
Find the best treadmill: treadmillreviewguru.com/best-treadmills
In this comparison review, we take you through what to expect on the ProForm Pro 9000, and new NordicTrack 1750 and Sole F80 Treadmills. These are all popular models and are great representations of what each brand has to offer.
All three of them are similar in size, with the Sole F80 being the largest and the Pro 9000 being the most compact. All of them fold up to save space and have transportation wheels to move them around when needed.
They have similar size motors which are capable of handling heavy use like distance running. They each go up to 12 mph and the 1750 and Pro 9000 incline to 12% and decline to -3%. The F80 inclines to 15% but doesn’t decline.
All of these treadmills have 60” long decks that accommodate all running stride lengths, so users of all abilities and sizes should be able to use these treadmills for walking, jogging, and running. The Sole F80 has the largest deck at 22” wide and 60” long. The NordicTrack 1750 and Pro 9000 have 20” wide and 60” long decks so they’re both a little more compact to fit better in more homes. If you like a little more room width-wise, we recommend the F80, but most people probably won’t notice this size difference in the decks.
The Sole F80 has the firmest cushioning, while the NordicTrack 1750 has the softest, so if you have joint issues the 1750 is our recommendation.
As far as content options, they all have touch screens of different sizes. The ProForm Pro 9000 has a large 22” touch screen and streams iFit as does the 1750. iFit is a complete training platform that offers trainer-led classes. The Sole F80 has the smallest touch screen at 10” but offers onboard workouts and streaming from apps like Netflix without paying an additional subscription fee.
All in all, we love all of these treadmills and they’re all found on our best treadmills list. You can’t go wrong with any of these models.
0:00 - Sole F80 vs NordicTrack 1750 vs ProForm 9000
0:45 - Construction Comparison
6:16 - Console & Content
10:21 - Sole F80 Demo
11:47 - NordicTrack 1750 Demo
12:40 - ProForm Pro 9000 Demo
13:31 - Final Thoughts & Recommendation
#nordictrack #solefitness #proform
NordicTrack Commercial 1750: treviewguru.com/NT1750
Sole F80 Treadmill: treviewguru.com/SoleF80
ProForm Pro 9000: treviewguru.com/PFPro9000Treadmill
Find the best treadmill: treadmillreviewguru.com/best-treadmills
In this comparison review, we take you through what to expect on the ProForm Pro 9000, and new NordicTrack 1750 and Sole F80 Treadmills. These are all popular models and are great representations of what each brand has to offer.
All three of them are similar in size, with the Sole F80 being the largest and the Pro 9000 being the most compact. All of them fold up to save space and have transportation wheels to move them around when needed.
They have similar size motors which are capable of handling heavy use like distance running. They each go up to 12 mph and the 1750 and Pro 9000 incline to 12% and decline to -3%. The F80 inclines to 15% but doesn’t decline.
All of these treadmills have 60” long decks that accommodate all running stride lengths, so users of all abilities and sizes should be able to use these treadmills for walking, jogging, and running. The Sole F80 has the largest deck at 22” wide and 60” long. The NordicTrack 1750 and Pro 9000 have 20” wide and 60” long decks so they’re both a little more compact to fit better in more homes. If you like a little more room width-wise, we recommend the F80, but most people probably won’t notice this size difference in the decks.
The Sole F80 has the firmest cushioning, while the NordicTrack 1750 has the softest, so if you have joint issues the 1750 is our recommendation.
As far as content options, they all have touch screens of different sizes. The ProForm Pro 9000 has a large 22” touch screen and streams iFit as does the 1750. iFit is a complete training platform that offers trainer-led classes. The Sole F80 has the smallest touch screen at 10” but offers onboard workouts and streaming from apps like Netflix without paying an additional subscription fee.
All in all, we love all of these treadmills and they’re all found on our best treadmills list. You can’t go wrong with any of these models.
0:00 - Sole F80 vs NordicTrack 1750 vs ProForm 9000
0:45 - Construction Comparison
6:16 - Console & Content
10:21 - Sole F80 Demo
11:47 - NordicTrack 1750 Demo
12:40 - ProForm Pro 9000 Demo
13:31 - Final Thoughts & Recommendation
#nordictrack #solefitness #proform
![Horizon T101 Treadmill Review | Favorite Budget-Friendly Treadmill [2023 Model]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/qXpaM1TQQEA/mqdefault.jpg "Horizon T101 Treadmill Review | Favorite Budget-Friendly Treadmill [2023 Model]
New 2025 Horizon T101 Review is Out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lLiBY9_Gpkg
Horizon T101 Treadmill Pricing: https://treviewguru.com/HorizonT101
Read the full review: https://www.treadmillreviewguru.com/horizon-t101-treadmill-review/
Best Treadmills: https://www.treadmillreviewguru.com/best-treadmills/
The Horizon T101 Treadmill continues to be an affordable, compact, lightweight, foldable treadmill. This is the new model for this year and it has received some nice updates.
To save you room, the deck folds up using a hydraulic system to give you assistance when lifting the deck. When it’s unfolded, it slowly lowers to the floor itself. Moving the T101 is also pretty easy since it only weighs around 180 lbs. You just have to tilt it back when it’s folded to engage the front wheels to move it around.
The Horizon T101 has a quiet 2.5 HP motor that’s responsive and quick to adjust. We recommend the T101 for walking and jogging primarily. It goes up to 10 mph and the deck inclines up to 10% to offer nice training options. This range is comparable to treadmills that are priced a little higher than the T101.
Considering that this treadmill is well under $1000, the Horizon T101 is an excellent bang for your buck. Not only is it affordable, but the construction is solid and durable. When we run on the deck, everything stays really steady and it performs like models that are more expensive.
What makes the T101 compact and great for homes is the 20” wide by 55” long deck. Users with long running strides might not be able to fully run on the deck, but if you have a shorter stride, you should be able to use the T101 at its higher speeds. The cushioning in the deck is also forgiving and comparable to higher-end treadmills.
The only aspect of the T101 that we think could use a few minor improvements is the console. It has limited tech, which isn’t necessarily a bad thing. There are included onboard workouts and the option to place your device on the tray to stream whatever you want. You can even pair your phone to the speakers to play your own music. The only thing is the speakers aren’t very loud - my iPhone speaker is louder in comparison. There also isn’t the ability to connect a heart rate monitor to track your heart rate on the treadmill. You can only track it on the display by holding the front handles which have pulse grips.
Beyond a few things on the console, there’s not much we don’t like about the Horizon T101. If you’re looking for a small treadmill for walking and jogging, this one is a great pick.
0:00 - Horizon T101 Treadmill Review
0:31 - Horizon T101 Construction
4:31 - Console Overview
7:40 - Walking/Running Demo
8:41 - Walking/Running Larger User
8:58 - Would We Recommend It?
#horizonfitness #horizontreadmill #treadmillreview")
