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Original User Guide | Groove Go Pedelec Version 2

  

  EN-47

WARNING 

Keep battery chargers away from sparks and fires. It can explode 
causing severe burns and fires. Further consequences can include 
malfunctions and a reduced service life. Ensure there is adequate 
ventilation for charging.

IMPORTANT

 

The mains voltage must match the supply voltage of the battery 
charger,
 otherwise there is a risk of damage to the device. The supply 
voltage for the charger is specified on the label on the back of the 
device.

Do not charge batteries for a long period if they are already fully 
charged or are not being used. 
Electrical storms, voltage fluctuations 
and short circuits can damage the battery.

Keep the battery charger clean. If the contacts are dirty, the dirt can 
burn during charging, leaving burn marks. The charger may need to be 
replaced in such cases 

 8.4.1 Cleaning Page EN-48

.

8.2 

Technical details

Battery voltage

36 V

AC input voltage

100 - 240 V

Frequency

50 – 60 Hz

Max. DC output voltage

42 V

Max. charge current

2 A

Dimensions ( L I W I H)

160 mm I 70 mm I 46 mm (charger) 

Permissible ambient tem-

perature when charging

0 °C to +40 °C

Storage temperature

-10 to +50 °C

Recommended storage tem-

perature

18 to 23 °C

Weight

706 g (charger) 

Protection class

The charger is only intended for interior 
use.
 Keep the charger away from rain and 
moisture. If water gets into the charger there 
is a risk of electric shock.

Summary of Contents for PEDELEC Groove Go

Page 1: ...Version 2 I 27 06 2017 GROOVE GO PEDELEC EPAC ELECTRICALLY POWER ASSISTED CYCLE ORIGINAL USER GUIDE PEDELEC EN...

Page 2: ...er guides service book and declarations of conformity are available for download in PDF format at www derby cycle com de downloads downloads html Find dealers www focus bikes com int storelocator Note...

Page 3: ...edals EN 17 3 2 Adjusting the saddle height EN 18 3 2 1 Determining the correct saddle height EN 18 3 2 2 Adjusting the saddle height Saddle clamp bolt s EN 18 3 2 3 Adjusting the saddle height Quick...

Page 4: ...Tips EN 38 6 3 1 Transporting your pedelec EN 38 6 3 2 Trailer bikes and trailers EN 38 6 3 3 Luggage rack EN 38 6 3 3 1 Safety information EN 39 6 3 3 2 Installing the front luggage rack EN 40 6 3 4...

Page 5: ...and the other documents in the information pack for future reference Please pass on the user manual and information pack to other people who will use maintain or repair this pedelec Failure to do so...

Page 6: ...required language 4 Select Open User Guide from CD or Check Online for New Version of User Guide IMPORTANT This symbol combined with the signal word IMPORTANT indicates a potentially dangerous situat...

Page 7: ...maintenance and owner changes DANGER Keep the service book appropriately up to date and adhere to the maintenance intervals Components can fail if wear and damage are not identified in good time If t...

Page 8: ...difications can impair the function of your pedelec resulting in damage to components If this happens while you are riding the bike you could be severely injured or killed Furthermore it will invalida...

Page 9: ...lector 1 Rear Red The large reflector is marked with a Z It can be integrated in the rear light IV II Germany The following regulations not exhaustive were applicable in Germany when this guide was co...

Page 10: ...u will need depend on the type of lights fitted on your bike The table below tells you what type of bulb you need Type Power supply Front light LED incandescent 6 V 2 4 W Front light halogen 6 V 2 4 W...

Page 11: ...ower and a reduction in capacity due to the cycle s age are commonplace and technically unavoidable and as such do not represent material defects VI Pedelec weights Pedelecs are heavier than normal bi...

Page 12: ...gage rack 3 Saddle 4 Saddle post 5 Saddle clamp 6 Seat tube 7 Down tube 8 Down tube battery 9 Handlebar stem 10 Shifter 11 Brake lever 12 Handlebars 13 Front luggage rack 14 Front light 15 Fork 16 Dis...

Page 13: ...1 Saddle 2 Saddle post 3 Saddle clamp 4 Seat tube 5 Seat tube battery 6 Down tube 7 Handlebar stem 8 Handlebars 9 Shifter 10 Brake lever 11 Fork 12 Disc brake 13 Drop outs fork 14 Front wheel hub 15 W...

Page 14: ...Seat tube 5 Seat tube battery 6 Down tube 7 Handlebar stem 8 Handlebars 9 Shifter 10 Brake lever 11 Fork 12 Front luggage rack 13 Front light 14 Disc brake 15 Drop outs fork 16 Front wheel hub 17 Refl...

Page 15: ...you could injure yourself very seriously or even die DANGER Inspect your pedelec before every trip and after each time it has been transported anywhere or has been left unattended 4 Before every trip...

Page 16: ...you to protect your pedelec from theft and manipulation and to recover it if it has been stolen DANGER Ask your cycle dealer to show you how to use and explain the special features of the components...

Page 17: ...le theft is often covered by household contents insurance Check the terms of your insurance policy as soon as possible Always lock the bike and battery even if you leave it for a short while Ideally t...

Page 18: ...you do have to tighten something you will find a complete list of the required torque settings in Section 10 Torque settings Page EN 51 which must be strictly followed Practise braking and riding with...

Page 19: ...against a wall 2 Turn the pedal crank on the side away from the wall to its lowest point 3 Place your heel on the pedal Your leg should be fully extended 4 If your leg is not fully extended when your...

Page 20: ...release skewer closed DANGER It should be so hard to close the quick release skewer that you need to use the balls of your hands 120 N corresponds to a weight force of 12 kg You should have the mark...

Page 21: ...and tilting the saddle DANGER Never clamp the saddle in the curve of the saddle rail always do it in the straight section Only shift the saddle within the straight section fig 1 Saddles that stay cla...

Page 22: ...se Turn the screw completely two to three times at most or the whole mechanism could fall apart 5 Tighten the front screw by the same number of turns For 1 Loosen screws 6 Ensure that the newly tighte...

Page 23: ...re riding 3 4 Adjusting the sprung seatpost DANGER It is best to ask your cycle dealer to adjust the suspension elements of the seatpost 1 Remove the saddle post 3 2 Adjusting the saddle height Page E...

Page 24: ...Dismount if you ever feel unsafe Rim brake Rim brakes Avoid continual uninterrupted braking on long downhill stretches because it causes the braking effect to diminish and or tyre damage Brake interm...

Page 25: ...just has the permissible amount of play 5 Carefully tighten all bolts in a clockwise direction to a torque setting of 35 40 Nm Make sure the wheel is refitted straight 3 8 2 Checking for chain wear 1...

Page 26: ...chain links easily and smoothly For a successful gear change therefore you must keep pedalling forwards never backwards but at the same time pedal lightly without force Derailleur 3 10 Wheel 3 10 1 C...

Page 27: ...1 2 Quick release wheels DANGER Quick release skewer and brake disk collide wrong Front wheel The quick release skewer must be positioned on the opposite side to the brake disc where fitted If the qu...

Page 28: ...quick release skewer DANGER It should be so hard to close the quick release skewer that you need to use the balls of your hands 120 N corresponds to a weight force of 12 kg You should have the mark of...

Page 29: ...ront tyre Otherwise you may not be able to remove the front wheel 5 Remove the front wheel Quick release skewer For 2 Open the quick release skewer Replacing the front wheel 1 Apply a thin layer of gr...

Page 30: ...udes from the axle hole about 1 cm 3 Close the quick release skewer 4 Repeat if necessary WARNING Reattach any cables disconnected before such as light cables other wise you could tear them 3 10 2 Rim...

Page 31: ...CK Suspension locked OPEN Suspension activated 3 10 3 Tyres DANGER Do not either overinflate or underinflate the tyres If the air pressure is too high this could lead to a worst case scenario of the t...

Page 32: ...l inspection of the brake pads disks Lights Check that the light system is adjusted and in working order Check that reflectors are affixed in accordance with applicable national traffic regulations DA...

Page 33: ...ed joints Check that all threaded joints are tightened as specified Luggage Check it is attached securely 5 Quick start guide 5 1 Charging a battery DANGER Read and follow the information on the charg...

Page 34: ...ry are a button and a display panel with five LEDs The LEDs light up when you press the battery button The number lighting up and how provides information on the battery Display panel Display panel LE...

Page 35: ...Ds now light up blue and display an assist mode Display of battery charge level Display of assist mode BRIEFLY PRESS THE BATTERY BUTTON 2 If the LEDs on the battery display panel light up blue you can...

Page 36: ...lel to the down tube and pull out of the docking station with a jerk For 1 Unlocking the battery For 2 Remove battery from docking station 5 6 Battery charge level 1 If the LEDs on the battery display...

Page 37: ...ng the battery out of the docking station you can also stand in front of the handle bars against the direction of travel and remove the battery from there The pulling direction in this position is opt...

Page 38: ...egal requirements of their relevant country You may be liable to prosecution if you ride on public roads with a tuned pedelec There is also the risk of a technical failure Modified bikes of this type...

Page 39: ...n fatal injuries for you and or your child Please consult your cycle dealer if you want to purchase a trailer bike or trailer 6 3 3 Luggage rack Position Over the rear wheel Over the front wheel Maxim...

Page 40: ...being seriously injured Carry your luggage in side mounted panniers Distribute the weight evenly to ensure safer riding characteristics DANGER Check for different specifications on the luggage rack i...

Page 41: ...water Damage may still result even though the components are sealed Do not use any cleaners which contain alcohol or solvent or which scour No coarse sponges or brushes may be used either They leave s...

Page 42: ...erious burns and fires Further consequences can include malfunctions and a limited battery life You can find a description of permitted chargers in 8 2 Technical details Page EN 47 Always remove the b...

Page 43: ...ons CAUTION Batteries must not be immersed in water This presents a risk of explosion Do not extinguish a burning battery with water only the surrounding burning material Fire extinguishers with metal...

Page 44: ...ime Approx 3 5 to 4 hours Approx 3 5 to 4 hours Approx 3 5 to 4 hours Cell Li ion 20 cells Li ion 20 cells Li ion 20 cells Range 45 km 45 km 45 km Permissible ambient temperature in op eration 10 to 4...

Page 45: ...sults in high power consumption Change down in good time to maintain constant cadence especially when starting Your fitness level The fitter you are the less assistance you will need Total weight The...

Page 46: ...ing battery with water only the surrounding burning material Fire extinguishers with metal fire powder Class D are more suitable If it is possible to take the battery safely outside smother the fire w...

Page 47: ...sing original spare parts This poses a risk of fire and explosion Damaged chargers cables and plugs also increase the risk of electric shock The charger is only intended to be used indoors Keep the ch...

Page 48: ...used Electrical storms voltage fluctuations and short circuits can damage the battery Keep the battery charger clean If the contacts are dirty the dirt can burn during charging leaving burn marks The...

Page 49: ...Do not immerse the charger in water Damage may still result even though the components are sealed Do not use any cleaners which contain alcohol or solvent or which scour No coarse sponges or brushes...

Page 50: ...Switching on the pedelec Page EN 34 Motor idles a Gear changing is not properly set a Check the gears Contact your cycle dealer b Chain has come off b Lift the chain on to the sprocket and adjust the...

Page 51: ...e a Ambient temperature too high or low a You can charge the battery at ambient temperatures of between 0 C and 40 C b Damaged battery b Damaged batteries must not be charged or used for any other pur...

Page 52: ...M4 M5 M4 3 M5 5 Luggage rack M5 M6 M5 5 6 M6 8 10 9 3 Battery charger Display Description Cause Remedy The red LED flashes continuously There is a charging fault Unplug the charger from the mains imm...

Page 53: ...61 Cloppenburg Germany www derby cycle com www focus bikes com 1973K0018012 Copyright reprinting reproduction and distribution even in part only with the permission of Derby Cycle Werke GmbH Subject t...

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