WalkingPad WR20 Water Rowing Machine | High-Resistance
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✓ Authorized WalkingPad Dealer
✓ Lowest Price Guaranteed
✓
FREE & FAST Shipping: In Stock and Ready to Ship
✓ Questions? Call an RFA Team Member:
1-855-864-6442
High-Resistance Water Rower
The WR20 tops out at 176 lb of resistance, or 800 newtons. That figure comes from a vertical tank turning 12 FluidForce blades through the water, and it is the reason this rower still has something left to give when your hardest intervals stop being a warm-up. Pull harder and the water pushes back harder, all the way to the ceiling.
Intensity scales a second way as well. The tank holds 7 to 11 liters, so the baseline load moves with the fill level rather than sitting at one setting for every athlete in the house. The frame is rubberwood, rated to 331 lb, and tested past 300,000 strokes. When the session ends it tri-folds to 28.94 inches long and stands on its own.
The Technology
The WR20 puts its tank vertically and drives 12 blades through it. That is what carries the resistance ceiling to 176 lb without adding floor space.
Why Athletes Choose This
Built For Training
Water resistance is self-scaling: it answers the stroke you actually pulled, not the one you set on a dial before you started. The WR20 pushes that answer to 176 lb, or 800N, using 12 FluidForce blades in a vertical tank. For interval work that means the first hard pull and the twentieth cost you the same honest effort, and for steady state it means the load drops the moment your rate does. Filling the tank between 7 and 11 liters moves the baseline, so the same machine serves a heavy strength piece and a light recovery row.
The WR20 folds to 28.94" x 18.90" x 22.83" and stays upright on its own, with no chance of falling over onto a floor you share with other people. Unfolding runs the other way in one motion with one hand, which is the difference between rowing before work and skipping it. Underneath the finish is rubberwood built from one-piece solid boards, precision fitted, rated to 331 lb and tested past 300,000 strokes. Integrated 2.75" wheels roll it across any surface when you want the floor back.
Rowing form breaks down at the two ends of the stroke, and both are hardware problems. The WR20 runs a 49.2" track so users up to 7'5" reach full leg extension instead of running out of rail. The 17" handle sits forward and curves with your grip to keep wrist strain down, and its width lets you switch grips to bring more of your upper back into the pull. Larger footplates with adjustable pedals lock your feet in whatever your shoe size, and the ergonomic seat sits higher than the footplates so leaning forward into the catch takes less out of your lower back over a long session.
The display is plug-free, so where the rower lives is decided by your floor plan rather than by the nearest socket. It reads pace, strokes, time, distance and calories, which is enough to hold a target split without reaching for a phone. When you do want the phone, the adjustable holder puts it at eye level for a Kinomap route or a guided session. KS Fit stores your history for free so month-on-month volume is a number you can look up rather than a feeling.
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