Taylor 7344 User Manual

1. While the scale is off, press a memory button (1-4). The scale will turn on and 

display the selected memory number, then 0.0.

2. Step on the scale platform and remain still. Your weight will display.
3. The LCD will toggle twice between your current weight and the difference from 

your previous weight for three seconds each. A positive number indicates an 
increase in weight. A negative number indicates a decrease in weight.

4. The scale will turn off automatically.

The scale will store results for up to 15 weight readings. To recall readings from 
memory:
1. Press and hold the desired memory button for 5 seconds. The memory 

number will appear on the screen.

2. Press the same memory button until the weight reading number you wish to 

view appears. For example, to view the 10th weight readings ago, press the 
memory button until “10” appears.

3. The scale displays the weight in that memory.
4. Press and hold the memory button for 5 seconds to turn the scale off; 

otherwise the scale will turn off automatically after 30 seconds.

Note: Weight changes are calculated only for the current and last weight 
readings. The scale will not calculate the difference between any other previous 
weight readings. 

Your Taylor® scale has lithium batteries installed. It is equipped with a low 
battery indicator. It will display “Lo” or readings will grow dim or become 
irregular if the batteries needs replacement. To replace the batteries:
1. Use (2) 3-volt CR2032 lithium batteries only (as installed). Always replace 

both batteries at the same time; do not combine old and new batteries.

2. Open the battery compartment on the bottom of the scale by pushing the tab 

and lifting up the cover.

3. Remove the old batteries from the compartment.
4. Place the new batteries with the “+” signs facing up and gently push them 

into place.

5. Replace the battery cover.
6. Remove the batteries if the scale will not be used for a long time.

Maintaining proper weight is essential to healthy living. Obesity has been linked 
to a higher risk of heart disease, diabetes and some forms of cancer. The Body 
Mass Index (BMI) is the most widely accepted measurement of weight according 
to health professionals. Use the chart below to determine your own BMI by 
matching your height in the left hand column with your weight in the center. 
Anyone, male or female, with a BMI of 25 to 29 is considered over weight and a 
body mass index of 30 is considered obese. Remember to eat right and exercise.

In Case of Difficulty...
1. Place your feet in the same position every time you weigh yourself. Stand still 

during measurement.

2. Weigh yourself without clothing whenever possible. Clothes can vary in 

weight.

3. Move the scale to a location where it won't be bumped. If your scale is 

bumped while being activated or while in use, an inaccurate reading may 
occur.

4. For the most consistent readings, weigh yourself at the same time of day. 

Allow for weight fluctuations due to food or drink in your system.

5. The maximum capacity of this scale is 400 lbs / 180 kgs / 28 st 8 lbs. Should 

“Err” appear on the display during a weighing, this indicates that the 
maximum weighing capacity of the scale has been exceeded. Remove the 
weight immediately; otherwise, permanent damage may occur.