RIKSION Magnetic Foldable Rowing Machine (LCD Monitor, 350LB Capacity) with KINOMAP compatibility
Product description
At a glance
If you want a rowing machine for home but you’re short on space, a magnetic, foldable setup is often the sweet spot. The RIKSION Rowing Machine Magnetic Foldable is built for indoor cardio training at home, with a magnetic resistance system (8 levels), an LCD monitor for tracking, and Bluetooth console features aimed at pairing with your phone.
On top of that, it’s marketed as compatible with the KINOMAP app. That matters if you like the idea of structuring sessions, or if you prefer the motivation of something interactive rather than purely watching time tick by.
That said, no rowing machine is “perfect for everyone”. This one sits in the practical, home-gym lane—so it’s more about consistent use and manageable ownership than about ultra-technical performance claims.
Key takeaways
The most noticeable selling points here are straightforward: magnetic resistance with 8 levels, a foldable design you can relocate thanks to wheels, and an LCD display covering the usual metrics (think total count, calories, count per minute, distance and time). If you’re building a routine for general fitness cardio, it gives you enough feedback to stay on track.
Where you may want to be a bit cautious is the mismatch between what apps can do and what you personally will use day to day. App compatibility is only genuinely useful if you’re willing to set it up and actually use it during training—otherwise, you’ll mostly rely on the LCD metrics.
It also comes as around 70% pre-assembled, which sounds convenient, but you’ll still need to follow the instructions and use the included tools pack.
What stands out
The combination of magnetic resistance and a smooth rowing feel is usually what people are after for home use—quiet-ish operation compared with some other resistance types, and adjustability without fiddly setups. Here, resistance is adjustable with 8 levels, and the design includes an anti-slip handlebar and a footrest opening intended to help comfort and control.
On the practical side, the machine includes wheels under the front stand. That means it’s not necessarily a “leave it out permanently” item, which is helpful if your gym space is shared with everyday life.
And if you’re the kind of person who likes objective numbers, the LCD console is there to show training condition indicators including total count, calorie and distance/time related figures.
Tech specs
- Resistance: Magnetic, 8 levels
- Display: LCD monitor
- Console tracking: total count, calorie, count/min, distance & time
- Connectivity: Bluetooth (pairing with a phone to record training track)
- Compatibility: KINOMAP app
- Foldable indoor rowing machine with wheels under the front stand
- Maximum user weight capacity: 350LB
- Dimensions (when set up): 59.96 x 17.72 x 27.87
- Fit range mentioned: Suitable for 4.92ft–6.56ft
- Assembly: around 70% pre-assembled, tools pack included, installation guidance provided via video
- Safety compliance: CE & EN957 standard
Who it’s for
This is a sensible pick if you’re looking for home cardio training with a bit of structure—especially if you’re already interested in app-supported workouts via KINOMAP. It also suits people who want measurable progress (counts, calories, distance, time) without buying a more complex system.
It may not suit you if you’re chasing a heavy-duty training machine that’s built for very high intensity, very frequent long sessions, or if you need lots of advanced performance data beyond what the LCD and app record.
Getting the most from it
A small micro-scenario: imagine setting it up in the evening, folding/positioning it with the wheels, then doing a steady 15–30 minute session. You’d follow the session pace via count/min and time on the LCD, then let Bluetooth/app logging capture the track so you can look back later.
For best results, decide how you want to train. If you’ll actually use KINOMAP, you’ll likely get more value from the Bluetooth/app side. If not, you can still get a good baseline workout using the LCD metrics alone.
Care & maintenance
No special cleaning or maintenance instructions are provided in the supplied details, but basic home-equipment care is still worth doing: keep the rails and contact points free from dust and wipe down after use so the moving parts don’t feel gritty over time.
Should you buy it?
Buy it if you want an indoor, foldable rowing machine that’s focused on everyday cardio. The magnetic resistance (8 levels), LCD console metrics, and KINOMAP app compatibility give you a practical combination: adjust resistance easily, track sessions, and optionally add app-driven motivation.
Don’t buy it if you need a machine with a highly specialised performance focus or if you’re not likely to set up and use Bluetooth/app features. It’s also worth double-checking whether the stated suitable height range (4.92ft–6.56ft) lines up with your own, since fit can make or break comfort on a rowing machine.
Finally, if you’re sensitive to assembly, note the “around 70% pre-assembled” approach—most people find this manageable, but it still requires effort with the included tools and video guidance.
FAQ
Is it suitable for home gyms with limited space?
It’s described as foldable and designed to be moved using wheels under the front stand, which generally makes it easier to store or relocate than non-folding models.
Does it work with the KINOMAP app?
Yes, the product details say it is compatible with the KINOMAP app.
What does the LCD monitor display?
The LCD is listed as showing total count, calorie, count/min, distance and time.
How many resistance levels does it have?
It uses magnetic resistance with 8 levels.
What is the maximum user weight?
The maximum user weight capacity is stated as 350LB.