Hi Mustangs, Sorry, but I don't know anything about either one. Wish I did. Hopefully someone will be along soon to answer your questions. Pam.

I have an XL Glider, and I love it too. My husband found out why it squeaks. Because they come preassembled, they are painted and assembled very quickly. When the paint comes off after using and folding/storing it, the metal rubs a bit on the joint that crosses. He put a thin plastic washer in between the two poles and WaLaa! No more squeaks! (he has the allen wrenches that are required to seperate the poles, you may need to purchase them). These are the joints that the manual says to check and make sure that they are tight before using. You could lubricate the joint, I suppose, but I haven't had a squeak since. It was so annoying, I use mine every other day in the morning, I am so happy now. Jainie

Hi, With the video, I watched it twice. It had some examples of how to use it that were helpful. I don't use it to exercise by. It didn't have the scissors exercise on it that I do for the inner thighs. I got creative with the tippy toe thing. I have a full sized mirror in front of the glider in the wall, just like at the gym. It motivates me for some reason. If I can see anything jiggle, I know that I have more work to do, if I see myself sweating hard, I know I am doing a good job. Also, it helps me see if the children are too close to the foot rests (I have a 3 and 1 yr old). They always like to be where mommy is. This is one piece of equipment that I know won't gather dust like my treadmill, stepper and weight bench. Do yourself a favor and lubricate the cross sections, it will help the squeaks that can occur after prolonged use. Mine is very quiet since I enhanced it with 2 washers and some WD 40. I remember how the treadmill was so noisey. You can't even tell someone is using the glider. Jainie

The reason I mention the lift is that you want the skirt to hit the floor in just about the same spot. So if the legs are 6" you are pretty close -- 5.5" for the lift and 3/4" for 1x4 supports, for example. If your legs are shorter than this, you'll have to have the mech up into the under seat area. So check the suspension there. And you'll have a little more work to do to inset the supports. For example, there's usually plenty of room with sinuous (zig-zag) springs, not so much with coil springs. The glider part of the mech also extends 1.75" above the mounting plate, so if you are getting the right offset with 3/4" wood, you'll have to allow for 1" into the chair. Thus, you may need to remove or make slits in the stapled on dust cover. In the photo, your supports will run from the 1 o'clock to the 7 o'clock position and you can see the plates and mounting holes. If the dimensions work out, this is a pretty easy retrofit. This post was edited by bobsmyuncle on Sun, Sep 29, 13 at 16:04