DESTRO STEALTH ELITE BMX Manual Download Page 9

PEDALS INSTALLATION

:The pedals are marked as either Right or Left, R or L. 

The pedals will be marked on the end of the pedal spindle and possibly also by a 

decal on the pedal body. The right-hand side of the bike is the chain-wheel side of 

the bike. Insert the Right Pedal into the Right pedal arm and turn the thread 

clockwise. Tighten with a 15mm wrench. Insert the Left Pedal into the Left pedal 

arm, turn the thread counterclockwise, and tighten with a 15mm wrench. Although a 

pedal wrench is preferred when installing pedals, an open-end wrench can also be 

used. Ensure pedals are secure in crank arms so they will not loosen and 

periodically check tightness.

WARNING: Incorrect attachment of the pedal into the crank arm can strip the 

thread from the pedal spindle or the threads in the crank arm and cause 

irreparable damage.

CHAIN ADJUSTMENTS: 

The chain must be at the correct tightness. If too tight, 

the bicycle will be difficult to pedal. If too loose, the chain can come off the 

sprockets. When the chain is at the correct tightness, you can rotate the crank 

freely and pull it no more than half an inch away from a straightedge, as shown. To 

adjust the chain, loosen the axle nuts, so they are hand tight. Next, turn the adjuster 

chain tensioner with the Allen wrench so that the chain is the correct tightness. 

Finally, hold the wheel in position and tighten both axle nuts to 21 ft-lbs when the 

chain is tightened correctly. 

WARNING: Do not attempt chain repairs. If there is a problem with the chain, 

have your authorized dealer make the repairs.

Brake System Setup: 

You must adjust the front brakes before you ride the bicycle. 

Start by aligning the brake pads in the correct position by loosening each screw on 

the brake pad with your Allen wrench. Adjust each brake pad, so it's flat against the 

rim and aligned with the curb of the rim. Make sure it does not rub on the tire. Hold 

each brake pad in position and tighten the screw. Loosen the cable nut to lose, then 

squeeze the brake arms so the pads come in contact with the rim. Pull the brake 

cable tight, tighten the cable nut, and adjust it, so the pads have clearance with the 

wheel. Ensure the brake lever is not loose and fully inserted into the adjustment 

housing at the caliper and hand lever..

7

 

Summary of Contents for ELITE BMX

Page 1: ......

Page 2: ...7 Peg s Page 8 Release of Liability Page 8 Safety First Page 9 16 Safety First Checklist Page 9 Mechanical Safety Check Page 10 11 The Basics Page 12 14 Wet Weather Riding Page 14 Night Riding Page 14...

Page 3: ...clinics or books on bicycle use service repair or maintenance GENERAL WARNING Like any sport bicycling involves the risk of injury and damage By choosing to ride a bicycle you assume the responsibilit...

Page 4: ...to compliment your ride and provide a completely customized bike fit SPECIAL NOTE FOR PARENTS Please make sure the bicycle is appropriately fitted to the child and keep the bike in operating conditio...

Page 5: ...CHART BELOW TO ENSURE YOU GET THE CORRECT SIZE 16 BIKE SIZE Suitable Height 3ft to 3ft 6 18 BIKE SIZE Suitable Height 3ft 4 to 4ft 4 20 BIKE SIZE Suitable Height 4ft to 5ft 6 26 BIKE SIZE Suitable He...

Page 6: ...PART ASSEMBLY LIST 13 Brakes 14 Handlebar 15 Grips 16 Stem 17 Seat Post 18 Saddle 19 Pedals 1 Frame 2 Fork 3 Headset 4 Crankset 5 BB Set 6 Front Hub 7 Rear Hub 8 Cog Freewheel 9 Chain 10 Spokes 11 Rim...

Page 7: ...r household However if you do not have the proper tools stop and head to your local bike shop UNPACKING THE BIKE Remove all the packaging from your bike Cut the Zip Ties with scissors or wire cutters...

Page 8: ...e correct angle for comfortable cycling Our bicycles come with the pre assembled seat to seat post so make sure it is aligned to your desire To align the saddle stand over the bike and align the saddl...

Page 9: ...tightness you can rotate the crank freely and pull it no more than half an inch away from a straightedge as shown To adjust the chain loosen the axle nuts so they are hand tight Next turn the adjuste...

Page 10: ...choice RELEASE OF LIABILITY Bicycle riding is a hazardous sport and activity Therefore this bicycle bought from IS Distribution or any of its authorized bicycle dealers or distributors is understood t...

Page 11: ...ddle height follow the Minimum Insertion instructions Are saddle and seat posts securely clamped A correctly tightened saddle will allow no saddle movement in any direction Can you comfortably operate...

Page 12: ...visual and tactile inspection of the whole bike Any loose parts or accessories secure them WARNING Correct tightening force on fasteners nuts bolts screws on your bicycle is important Too little pres...

Page 13: ...ebar If not your brakes need to be adjusted by a professional bicycle mechanic Wheel retention system Make sure the front and rear wheels are correctly secured Handlebar and saddle alignment Make sure...

Page 14: ...e to wear a helmet when riding may result in severe injury or death Always do the Mechanical Safety Check before you get on a bike Be thoroughly familiar with the controls of your bicycle Be careful t...

Page 15: ...s possible in the direction of traffic flow or as directed by local governing laws Stop at stop signs and traffic lights slow down and look both ways at street intersections Remember that a bicycle al...

Page 16: ...tions ride more slowly and apply your brakes earlier and more gradually than you would under normal dry conditions 14 NIGHT RIDING Riding a bicycle at night is much more dangerous than riding during t...

Page 17: ...ride under conditions of poor visibility check and be sure you comply with all local laws about night riding and take the following strongly recommended additional precautions Wear light colored refle...

Page 18: ...led when jumping stunt riding riding downhill at speed or in competition In addition bicycles and bicycle parts have limitations concerning strength and integrity and this type of riding can exceed th...

Page 19: ...fort If you have any questions or feel that the bike is not as it should be consult your dealer before you ride again SERVICE INTERVALS Some service and maintenance can and should be performed by the...

Page 20: ...ith one hand and grab the top of the front wheel with the other hand Try to rock the wheel side to side there should NOT be any play or movement in this direction Lift the front end of the bike and sp...

Page 21: ...equently In addition it would help if you had your bicycle and its components checked periodically by your dealer for stress and potential failure indicators including cracks deformation corrosion pai...

Page 22: ...onents parts or accessories Intended for or compatible with the bicycle sold Labor charges for part replacement or changeover Tires tubes paint decals and all other wearable parts Damage or failure du...

Page 23: ......

Reviews: