Room 123" × 199"
Stair opening 53"
Left of stairs 38"
Right of stairs 32"
Treadmill 83" × 38"
BodyCraft HFT Pro 55" × 40" × 82"
Cable travel 80"
Plans to scale
← All six options

Option 01 · Workable

Far corner, trainer on the long wall

Clears every threshold. Its only real cost is where it puts the treadmill.

32"53" stairs38"Treadmill83" × 38"HFT Pro55" × 40"116" run-off80" front60"84"199"

Dashed outline = minimum clearance envelope, 24" each side and 36" in front · shaded = working zones · stair wall at left

Side clearance min 24"
60"
Front clearance 80" of cable
83"
Run-off ProForm 96"
116"
Treadmill console
back wall

Clearance check

Side clearance of 60" on the near side and open floor on the other, both comfortably past the 36" preferred figure. Front clearance of 83", which covers the HFT Pro's full 80" of cable travel with room to spare. Run-off of 116" behind the treadmill against the 96" ProForm asks for. Twenty inches of margin, the thinnest of the three but still real.

The long wall is the right wall for a trainer

Putting the trainer on a 199" wall means side clearance is effectively unlimited, because you have 144" of wall to distribute around a 55" machine. Front clearance is then fixed at 83" by the room's width, which happens to land just past the machine's cable travel. That is the ideal shape: the constraint that binds is the one you have surplus in.

Where it gives ground

The treadmill takes the back corner, which is the part of the room with three windows and all the light. The two working zones also cross in the middle of the floor. Solo that is a non-issue since you never run and pull cable simultaneously, but it makes the room awkward for two people.

Worth checking

The trainer's exact position along that wall is set by where the small side window falls. Measure from the stair wall to the near edge of that window before you fix it, because an 82" tower will cover it.