Maintain the direct, stable feel of your machine with the Genuine Sole Right Foot Pedal, designed without the integrated foam cushion. This "hard-shell" version is often preferred for high-intensity training where a firmer contact point with the foot is desired, or as the base replacement part for models where the foam pad is a separate, adhesive component.
This pedal features Sole’s patented 2° inward slope, a design developed in collaboration with leading physical therapists to reduce stress on the ankles and knees by mimicking a more natural running gait. Because Sole ellipticals utilize a specific "rocking" motion, using an OEM pedal is critical to ensure the mounting holes align perfectly with the pedal arm and that the plastic can withstand the lateral torque of a heavy-duty workout.
Right Side Orientation: This part is specifically molded for the user’s right foot and is not interchangeable with the left side due to the 2° ergonomic tilt.
Compatibility: Used across a wide range of Sole models including the E25, E35, E55, and E95 (specifically for production years where the foam pad is not pre-installed or for users who prefer the textured plastic surface).
Material: Reinforced, high-density ABS plastic with a textured, non-slip grip pattern.
While built for durability, foot pedals are considered "wear items." Replace your right pedal if you notice:
Stress Fractures: Small cracks appearing near the bolt mounting points. These can expand under pressure and lead to a mid-workout snap.
Structural "Flex": If the pedal feels "mushy" or sags toward the outside of the machine, the reinforced internal ribbing has likely failed.
Worn Grip: If the textured plastic "teeth" have smoothed out, your foot may slip during high-incline intervals, creating a safety hazard.
Stripped Bolt Holes: If the pedal "clicks" or wobbles even when the screws are tight, the plastic mounting channels have likely enlarged or stripped.
To ensure your new pedal stays silent and secure:
Hardware Check: Do not over-tighten the mounting screws. Over-tightening can crack the new plastic housing. Tighten until "snug," then add a quarter turn.
Debris Clear: Before installing the new pedal, wipe down the metal pedal arm. Sweat and dust trapped between the plastic and metal can cause a persistent "squeaking" sound.
The "Gap" Test: Once installed, stand on the pedal and shift your weight from side to side. If you hear a click, apply a small amount of white lithium grease to the surface where the pedal meets the arm to eliminate friction noise.
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