The Very Best
"I have used many diffrent stretch machines and CENTURY has THE BEST . . . . . Vinny @ THE V-CENTER"
Versaflex 2.0
SKU: 1558
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The Versaflex 2.0 has a larger, redesigned back for added support. The Versaflex is ideal for the person seeking maximum stretch in minimum time. The Century Versaflex combines heavy duty steel construction with performance technology, for superior stretching results. Versatility is built in to accommodate stretchers from beginner level all the way to the elite competitor, or serious athlete. One year limited warranty. Some assembly required.
Overall rating: 3.7142856 / 5 from 7 reviews.
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Satisfactory, but room for improvement
"This is a very nice piece of equipment. It was a bit difficult to put together due to difficult instructions/diagrams. After trying this out I would say the pads that keep the legs on the machine would be better if they were longer to include more the lower legs. Additionally, the cranking mechanism is more incremental than consistent requiring you to really stretch to get to that next click, where other similar machines with the wheel that turns to increase the stretch allow for a bit more of a fine tuned stretch. Also the release is more abrupt and shocking than the machines that are out there that allow for a gradual release (like the wheel controlled ones). I do like the machine though. The quality is high."
Century VersaFlex 2. 0 – Solid Machine, Poor Execution
"Opening the box is where the disappointment started. The instructions are genuinely poor. They fail to clearly identify individual parts and hardware, which immediately creates confusion. Compounding this issue, the hardware (nuts, bolts, washers, etc. ) is packaged on a single piece of cardboard with the components compression-sealed to it. As a result, everything arrives mixed together, making it even harder to identify which hardware belongs to which step. When you reach the actual assembly steps, the instructions read more like schematics than step-by-step directions. There’s no segmentation of the build process, making it very easy to use the wrong nut or bolt in the wrong place. Worse, the instructions leave too much room for guesswork. At multiple points, you’re left wondering whether a component has been assembled correctly. This is especially problematic when connecting the wires, which are not covered at all in the manual. A specific example: the leg handles. The placement shown in the instructions does not match the images, and the holes they insert into are so tight that you’ll shave metal during installation. That’s not acceptable at this price point. Additionally, the nuts used to secure the leg handles protrude approximately 3/16" (4. 76 mm) beyond the frame, creating an unnecessary hazard underneath the machine. Once assembled, operation is not explained anywhere in the manual. You’re left to figure it out on your own: Pushing the crank away extends the legs Pulling the crank hard activates the release There is no gradual or controlled release. The release behaves more like an emergency disengage, meaning you must be prepared for the tension to drop suddenly. The leg pads are thin and could be longer. At 6 feet (182. 88 cm), the force concentrates on my inner knee, and the minimal padding is unforgiving during longer holds. Another missed usability detail is the center reach handle. A significant improvement would have been a way to secure this handle in place rather than having it always removable. This single change would have made moving the machine dramatically easier and far less awkward. That said, the machine itself is extremely sturdy. Once assembled, it feels solid and well-built. In terms of space, the footprint is comparable in length to a standard adjustable workout bench, but approximately 50% wider due to the partially splayed legs. It isn’t especially heavy, which makes it movable if you can manage the awkward shape. Bottom Line I wanted to love this machine, and I still want to. Now that the frustration of assembly is behind me, it does get the job done—but it shouldn’t require this much effort to get there. The VersaFlex 2. 0 is structurally sound and feels durable, but the assembly experience, documentation, ergonomics, and usability guidance are all subpar. With better instructions, improved padding, safer hardware tolerances, a secured reach handle, and a controlled release mechanism, this could be an excellent product. As it stands, it’s a strong machine let down by poor execution. For that reason, this is a 3-star product: solid hardware undermined by poor documentation and avoidable design choices."
Improving Review Depends on Tech Support ASAP
"I fully agree with the review saying the instructions are unusable. I believe I was sent a used unit with a problem in the gear box (as evidenced by 2 minor parts being worn). I think it might be fixable but I need human assistance with the release on the gear box. The cables are too short to reach the leg pieces."
excellent piece of equipment
"i am trying to find replacement parts"
Poor instructions
"I’ve used the machine elsewhere and really enjoyed it. I got one for myself but it came disassembled in many pieces with only blurry images as guidance. No REAL instructions. Horrible experience setting it up. Just fix the material you include in the box so people don’t have to struggle."
Still stuck open unusable
"I love the ease to use. What I have a big problem with is the release does not always work. Many time i struggled for a while before it would release . At first it would happen once then as time went on i would need many more attempts before I could get out. This final time I literally needed assistance getting out of the machine and it is currently stick stuck and is unusable as advertised."