I believe that for most people this would be a bad move, however, if you enjoy fixing broken equipment, this might work out for you. If you think you can get someone else to fix it for you, bear in mind that you will almost certainly spend less money by just getting a treadmill that works in the first place.
Yes, you would still be able to use a treadmill. A treadmill is designed to help people experience the sensation of running as they work out. Some people run barefoot, so even if you have bad soles, you could still run.
Without knowing what make and model mower that you have these are just generic answers. 1) If it is an electric clutch that engages the blades you will need to determine if you are getting current to the clutch. You could have a bad switch, a bad clutch or a broken wire somewhere. 2) If it is a cable operated deck tensioner you could have a bad cable, pivot point or a bad pulley on the deck. 3) If it is linkage operated deck tensioner you could have a bad rod, pivot point or a bad pulley on the deck. Of course besides any of these scenarios you could also have a bad or stretched belt. You could also have some bracket broken on the deck.
Broken sway bar, bad or broken shock, or broken spring.
That would make a bad deck, considering all that would require too many Tributes
You would have bad health.
not bad
Bad motor, Bad switch, Broken wire,
The main risk would be cuts from the broken glass.
An ellipitical training machine is by the better choice of exercise equipment if you have bad knees. Offering the same benefits as a treadmill, the ellipitical is low impact with adjustable resistance capabilities.
No fluid bad clutches in the transmission bad or broken linkage no driveline motor not running
It's bad for the bird. . . .
i is unsure and its really bad to get a broken arm