BLUE FACTORY TEAM mondraker Owner'S Manual Download Page 17

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2.3 Safety equipment

WARNING: The area in which you ride may have regulations about using bicycles. It is your 
responsibility to familiarise yourself with these regulations about using bikes and their equipment. 
Observe all local laws and regulations about bicycle identification and lights, wearing a helmet, 
riding on verges, pavements, bike paths and trails, and carrying children in seats or towing them. It is 
your responsibility to obey the laws and be aware of penalties for breaching them.

2.3.1 Helmet
Mondraker recommends all riders should wear a helmet irrespective of their type of riding. You will 
need a helmet if you want to feel safe on your bike. Make sure you wear your helmet properly and the 
strap is well fastened. Your dealer will recommend the helmet that best suits your conditions. There is 
a great variety of models and all of them are approved to ensure your safety.

2.3.2 Reflectors
Reflectors are another essential safety feature for your bike. They help other vehicles see you on poor 
visibility roads. All bicycles have two reflectors per wheel, a front reflector and a rear one as standard. 
If any of these reflectors are lost or damaged go to your dealer and get a replacement.

2.3.3 Lights
If you intend to ride at night you should install lights on the front and rear part of the bike. There is 
wide range of lights on the market although the most popular are battery-powered ones put on the 
handlebar and seatpost. We recommend you go to your dealer for proper light installation.

2.3.4 Pedals
The platform pedals hold the rider’s shoe by pins. Always make sure that you put the entire sole of your 
shoe on the pedal so your foot does not slip off and the pedal hits your leg. 

2.3.5 Protective eyewear
We recommend you wear protective eyewear every time you ride your bicycle. When you get up to a 
certain speed the resulting wind can bother your eyes and reduce visibility. Protective eyewear also 
guards against airborne dirt, dust and insects whose impact may have fatal consequences.

2.4 If you have a fall
First, check if you are hurt and treat your wounds as best you can. Get medical help if you need it. Then 
check your bike for damage. After any fall, take your bike to an authorised Mondraker dealer for a full 
check. Carbon fibre components, including frame, wheels, handlebars, stem, cranks, brakes, etc. which 
have received a blow should not be used until they have been disassembled and thoroughly inspected by 
a qualified mechanic.

WARNING: Failure to wear a helmet when riding may result in serious injury or death.

WARNING: Reflectors are not a substitute for required lights. Riding at night and in other 
situations with poor visibility such as in fog or rain is dangerous and so you should use both 
lights and reflectors.

WARNING: A fall or other impact can put extraordinary stress on bicycle components, causing them 
to fatigue prematurely. Carbon parts which have received a violent impact and bent aluminium 
parts can break suddenly. They should not be straightened because even after you have done this 
there is still a high risk they will break. If in doubt it is always better to replace these parts, because 
your safety is at stake.

EN

Summary of Contents for mondraker

Page 1: ...ENGLISH OWNER S MANUAL...

Page 2: ...OWNER S MANUAL...

Page 3: ......

Page 4: ...and be ready to cope with a wide variety of situations Dealing with these situations or avoiding them is the sole responsibility of the rider 1 Importance and purpose of this manual 1 1 Why should yo...

Page 5: ...as well as basic maintenance For your safety Mondraker recommends that if your bike does not work properly you should take it to the Mondraker dealer where you bought it before trying to fix the prob...

Page 6: ...hich are not very rough Sometimes these bikes are equipped with light front suspension and disc brakes These are normally 20 or 30 speed bikes to adapt pedalling rhythm to the track you are riding on...

Page 7: ...the uses in Groups 1 and 2 they can also be used on rough trails with some technical difficulty but not for extreme use with jumping and aggressive descents They can be used to compete in Rally and L...

Page 8: ...ware of their limitations and that you cannot do everything that comes to mind with them If you do this kind of riding you accept the risk of hurting yourself and damaging your bike And remember that...

Page 9: ...the bike 2 1 1 Size The first step in adapting the bike to your body shape and size is to choose the right bike size A bicycle which is too small or too big can make you lose control and you will be...

Page 10: ...latest generation seatposts might be in a different place or arranged differently but you can still adjust your saddle in both of the ways described above 2 1 2 Saddle adjustment Correct saddle adjust...

Page 11: ...cessories on your bike Make sure that any accessories you or your authorised dealer mount on the bike do not block or interfere with the proper functioning of any other part of the bike putting your s...

Page 12: ...an also be set according to the riding style of each user To do this it is recommended to carry out several tests and adjust both rebound and compression to a more customized taste 2 1 8 Chain adjustm...

Page 13: ...rmining your maintenance requirements WARNING Correct tightening force on fasteners nuts bolts screws on your bicycle is important Too little force and the fastener may not hold securely Too much forc...

Page 14: ...ntation for each of the components to make the adjustments correctly This documentation is included with your bike or is available on the manufacturers websites WARNING Never inflate a tyre beyond the...

Page 15: ...er should never touch the grip when it is being used Remember that it will be more difficult to stop the bicycle when riding due to the rider s weight and during a descent Bear in mind that the brakin...

Page 16: ...the grips on the handlebar 6 Correct functioning of the fork and rear shock ADDITIONALLY ONCE A MONTH 1 Welds of all tubes links and all the moving parts of the frame looking for deep scratches crack...

Page 17: ...oper light installation 2 3 4 Pedals The platform pedals hold the rider s shoe by pins Always make sure that you put the entire sole of your shoe on the pedal so your foot does not slip off and the pe...

Page 18: ...r bicycle is clean and dry you can lubricate it There is a range of greases and lubes on the market for all the parts and below we suggest which ones you should use For the chain front and rear derail...

Page 19: ...e bike under different conditions before going on longer and more challenging rides Bear in mind that range is influenced by many factors such as assistance level gear switching behaviour tyre type an...

Page 20: ...ion batteries approved for your e bike The battery s voltage must match the charging voltage of the charger Otherwise there is danger of fire and explosion Keep the battery charger clean Dirt can lead...

Page 21: ...normal wear and tear in frames and parts which are liable to wear out such as tyres grips chains brake pads chain guides etc 2 Poor assembly or maintenance and mounting parts and accessories not orig...

Page 22: ...have a maximum saddle height of 635 mm or more including folding bicycles see Table I This part of ISO 4210 does not apply to special types of bicycle such as delivery bicycles recumbent bicycles tand...

Page 23: ...ments and test methods for the assessment in the design and assembly of electrically power assisted bicycles and sub assemblies for systems using battery voltage up to 48 VDC or integrating a battery...

Page 24: ...EN BIKE MODEL SERIAL NUMBER BIKE S OWNER MONDRAKER S AUTHORIZED DEALER DATE CITY COUNTRY STAMP...

Page 25: ...Blue Factory Team S L U Elche Parque Empresarial Torres y Villarroel 6 03203 Elche SPAIN info mondraker com www mondraker com...

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