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Used equipment

Arrange a reformer inspection before you buy.

A used reformer can look tidy while still needing work. An independent specialist can inspect the visible condition, movement and adjustment points, then explain what they found before you decide.

What to ask the specialist to examine

  • Carriage travel, tracks, wheels and unusual noise.
  • Springs, clips, ropes, straps, pulleys and attachment points.
  • Footbar, headrest, shoulder rests and adjustment locks.
  • Frame stability, legs, fixings, upholstery and signs of earlier repairs.
  • Serial number, model identity and any available maintenance record.

What the inspection cannot promise

The scope depends on the engineer, access and the machine. An inspection is not a manufacturer warranty or a guarantee that no hidden fault exists. Agree in writing whether the job includes operation checks, dismantling, a valuation or a cost estimate for likely repairs.

Before the visit

Ask the seller for the exact model, serial number, age, service history and details of modifications or previous damage. If the machine is unbranded or cannot be verified, say so in the enquiry. Read our quote guide before comparing the inspection scope.

Request a pre-purchase inspection

Choose equipment servicing in the form, then select safety inspection for the unit. Add the seller's postcode, make, model and photographs if you have them.

Start inspection enquiry