3.7 Brakes
• Look at the front and rear callipers to see that they or the brake brackets
are not damaged.
• Look at the front and rear brake pads to see that they are not worn out.
• Look in the window to see that there is enough brake fluid in the brake
housings on the handlebar.
• Make a brake test to check that both the front and rear brake
works properly.
4. Remove and Installation
4.1 Battery & seat
In order to remove the battery please follow the steps below.
Make sure that the bike is standing securely before removing either the seat
and/or the battery pack.
Removing the seat.
Use a 5mm Hex key and unscrew the screws under the seat. Then pull the
seat upwards and backwards in order to remove the saddle.
Removing the battery pack.
Start with disconnect the red power connector and the yellow charging
connector. When all connectors from the battery has been disconnected,
unscrew the two bolts securing the battery with the help of a 7mm socket
wrench. Please note that the battery is guided by 2 metal rods to help the
battery stay in place, when pulling out the battery, make sure you are
pulling straight up and that no cables or connectors are in the way or can
get stuck.
Note that the battery pack is very heavy, and you might
want the help of a friend to assist.
When putting in the battery, make sure that all the cables and connectors
are put to the side, so it won’t get stuck when pushing down the battery.
Make sure that the battery is aligned with the guiding rods before
attempting to push down the battery. When in place, slide the battery down
slowly and make sure that the cables are put to the side and can move
freely. Make sure that the battery has full contact to the battery floor and
that nothing is stuck before screwing on the two bolts to secure the battery.
Before sliding on the seat. Connect the red power connector and the yellow
charging connector. Then tuck the power connector down on the side
between the frame and the battery in order to make sure that the seat can
slide on correctly. Slide the seat on and make sure that the metal tongue
gets full contact with the pin without any cables getting in the way.
Before screwing on the 2 bolts in the rear seat, make sure that the seat has
good contact with the carbon frame, both in the front and on the side.
