background image

Table of contents

1  Preface........................................................................................................................ 2

2  Safety..........................................................................................................................4

3 Using your bike........................................................................................................7

3.1  EnergyPak.............................................................................................................................................7

3.1.1  First  use...................................................................................................................................... 7
3.1.2 EnergyPak Smart Integrated..............................................................................................7
3.1.3 EnergyPak Smart Compact.................................................................................................9
3.1.4 EnergyPak Smart 250........................................................................................................ 10
3.1.5 EnergyPak Side Release.................................................................................................... 10
3.1.6 EnergyPak Carrier................................................................................................................. 11

3.2  Charger...............................................................................................................................................12

3.2.1 Smart Charger....................................................................................................................... 13
3.2.2 Smart Charger Compact................................................................................................... 15
3.2.3 Fast Charger.......................................................................................................................... 17
3.2.4  Charging..................................................................................................................................18
3.2.5 Charging time...................................................................................................................... 20

3.3  Controls.............................................................................................................................................. 21

3.3.1 RideControl Ergo.................................................................................................................. 21
3.3.2 RideControl Ergo 2............................................................................................................ 25
3.3.3 RideControl Ergo 3............................................................................................................ 29
3.3.4 RideControl Dash................................................................................................................32
3.3.5 RideControl GO....................................................................................................................37
3.3.6 RideDash EVO....................................................................................................................... 41
3.3.7 STI Lever................................................................................................................................45

3.4  Keys.................................................................................................................................................... 45
3.5 Riding range.................................................................................................................................... 46

4 Transport & Storage........................................................................................... 47

5 Maintenance...........................................................................................................49

6  Disposal.................................................................................................................... 51

7 Legal documentation.......................................................................................... 52

7.1  Warranty............................................................................................................................................. 52
7.2  Exclusions......................................................................................................................................... 53
7.3  Conformity........................................................................................................................................ 53
7.4  Disclaimer......................................................................................................................................... 53
7.5  FCC...................................................................................................................................................... 54

Table of contents    1

Summary of Contents for EnergyPak Smart 250

Page 1: ...2 Smart Charger Compact 15 3 2 3 Fast Charger 17 3 2 4 Charging 18 3 2 5 Charging time 20 3 3 Controls 21 3 3 1 RideControl Ergo 21 3 3 2 RideControl Ergo 2 25 3 3 3 RideControl Ergo 3 29 3 3 4 RideC...

Page 2: ...e specific information also make sure to read the general information in the Bicycle Owner s Manual Illustrations Illustrations shown in this document may differ in detail from the exact configuration...

Page 3: ...UM https www momentum biking com global manuals For information on other bicycle parts and warranty consult the general bicycle owner s manual Service and support This manual is not intended to be an...

Page 4: ...wing information into account when handling the battery and the charger WARNING Keep the battery away from children and pets Keep the battery charger away from water and open fire Do not drop or subje...

Page 5: ...Luggage can only be safely carried on the carrier s Do not attach luggage to any other part of the bike The bicycle may behave differently particularly with regard to steering and braking when the lu...

Page 6: ...h a saddle with exposed coil springs underneath the saddle there is a substantial risk that the child s fingers can get injured from getting trapped in the coil springs Please take appropriate steps t...

Page 7: ...EnergyPaks Exact technical specifications and other details for each EnergyPak can be found on the printed label on the EnergyPak 3 1 1 First use Each EnergyPak s system is deactivated by the factory...

Page 8: ...rom the bike Removing the EnergyPak Torx Lock Type Hold the battery in the frame to make sure it cannot drop when unlocking Insert the Torx tool size 25 and turn counter clockwise to release the Energ...

Page 9: ...make sure it cannot drop when unlocking Insert the key and unlock the EnergyPak The EnergyPak will be ejected slightly Remove the battery from the bike Installing the EnergyPak Reverse removal procedu...

Page 10: ...art 250 can only be removed or installed by an authorized mechanic 3 1 5 EnergyPak Side Release Description A EnergyPak B Charging socket C Energy level indicator Installation removal NOTICE Always sw...

Page 11: ...everse removal procedure to install the EnergyPak Make sure the connector slots are aligned correctly at the bottom Push the top of the EnergyPak and make sure the EnergyPak is secured properly a clic...

Page 12: ...rward and make sure the EnergyPak is secured properly a click can be noticed while doing so Pull out the key 3 2 Charger CAUTION Use only a suitable charger provided with the e bike or provided by an...

Page 13: ...3 2 1 Smart Charger Description A AC socket B Charger C Button LED D LED E Charge socket F Adapter cable Using your bike 13...

Page 14: ...test boot A RED on No battery connected A GREEN blink 0 5 sec interval Charging active A GREEN blink 1 0 sec interval Battery Temp Time out A GREEN on Charging completed A RED blink 0 5 1 5 sec patter...

Page 15: ...3 2 2 Smart Charger Compact Description A AC socket B Charger C Button D LED E Charge socket F Adapter cable LED Description A LED B Button Using your bike 15...

Page 16: ...A GREEN blink 1 0 sec interval Battery Temp Time out Regular charge 100 A GREEN on Charging completed B Push button Activate storage charge 60 mode Storage charge 60 A YELLOW blink 0 5 sec interval C...

Page 17: ...ger Description A AC socket B Charger C LED D Charge socket LED Description A LED LED Color Behaviour Status A RED on Charging active A RED blink Charging issue A GREEN on No battery Battery full Usin...

Page 18: ...the bike is steady and standing firmly when charging the EnergyPak on the bike Do not sit on the bike move the bike or rotate the cranks while the charger is connected to the bike Charging the EnergyP...

Page 19: ...charging Disconnect the charger from the AC outlet Disconnect the charger from the EnergyPak Place the EnergyPak back into the bike INFO The LED s on the charger show the process status The LED indic...

Page 20: ...Wh 60 charge 1 20 h 1 20 h 2 00 h 1 50 h 2 00 h 2 30 h 2 50 h 3 30 h 1 20 h 80 charge 2 00 h 1 50 h 2 50 h 2 30 h 2 50 h 3 30 h 3 50 h 4 40 h 2 00 h 100 charge 3 30 h 3 40 h 5 10 h 3 55 h 5 10 h 5 50...

Page 21: ...ore possibilities which are ever expanding and improving with updates A Walk assist B Assistance level down C Assistance level up D Power on off E Light info F Power assist indicator 5 LEDs G Light in...

Page 22: ...er assist indicator LEDs F1 F5 light to indicate the selected level F1 indicates the level with the lowest Power assist but highest distance range ECO level F5 indicates the level with strongest Power...

Page 23: ...dication The remaining energy level of the EnergyPak is shown by the Battery level indicator LEDs H1 H5 Each LED represents 20 of the EnergyPak s capacity When battery power is less than 10 LED H1 cha...

Page 24: ...se 4 Solve any easy and obvious cause if safely possible e g reinstall incorrectly placed battery 5 Switch the system back on If the issue is solved Normal use may be continued Schedule a service chec...

Page 25: ...Power on off F USB C port G Light screen backlight H Walk assist I Power assist indicator 5 LEDs J Light indicator white Error indicator red K Battery level indicator 5 LEDs Powering on and off Press...

Page 26: ...l all Power assist indicator LEDs I are off Motor assist is switched off All other system functions remain available Walk assist The Walk assist function is to help you while walking with the bike It...

Page 27: ...ton The Info button A is used to control various screen functions if a RideDash or other compatible bicycle computer is connected to the system The specific functionality depends on the connected devi...

Page 28: ...y check for any obvious cause 4 Solve any easy and obvious cause if safely possible e g reinstall incorrectly placed battery 5 Switch the system back on If the issue is solved Normal use may be contin...

Page 29: ...RideControl Ergo 3 is installed on the right handlebar grip and can be used to control functions like the light Smart Assist or the display functions of a RideDash EVO The functions can be set using t...

Page 30: ...ssist is at its most powerful in the lowest gear which means the smallest chain ring up front and the largest sprocket on the rear INFO The Walk assist function is not available in some countries due...

Page 31: ...high speed E bikes the bike lights cannot be switched off The Light button G will switch between low beam and high beam Information The Info button F is used to control various screen functions of a R...

Page 32: ...Walk assist E Power on off F Light screen backlight G USB C port H Status bar I Data field J Power assist level indicator 1 Wireless connection 2 Light status 3 Phone notification 4 Service 5 Battery...

Page 33: ...bike lights are switched on 3 Notification Indicates that there are new or unread messages on a smartphone Only via the RideControl app 4 Service indicator The service indicator wrench icon appears w...

Page 34: ...e description of the new field for 2 seconds and switch to the new field Power assist level indicator The Power assist level indicator J visually represents the currently selected assist level as a ro...

Page 35: ...ht or bicycle computer To access the USB port pull the corner and lift the cover Connect your device using an appropriate cable not included After use close the USB port cover properly CAUTION The USB...

Page 36: ...eshooting steps 1 Make a note of the event description 2 Switch off the system 3 Visually check for any obvious cause 4 Solve any easy and obvious cause if safely possible e g reinstall incorrectly pl...

Page 37: ...ndicators will first light up white After 2 seconds the indicators will show the default Power assist level and Battery level Press the Power on off button A for 3 seconds and release the button to sw...

Page 38: ...ge ACTIVE 1 2 3 Yellow TOUR 1 2 Green ECO 1 Green SMART ASSIST AUTO 3 Blue OFF All off Off POWER level the level with strongest Power Assist but highest energy consumption ECO level the level with the...

Page 39: ...link white 3 times Power assist level indicator LED B1 B5 starts blinking indicating the event Event LED on LED color EnergyPak error 1 Red blinking SyncDrive error 2 Red blinking Speed sensor error 3...

Page 40: ...Schedule a service check at an authorized dealer If the issue returns Repeat step 1 5 If the issue persists Stop riding Contact authorized dealer for diagnosis and repairs 40 Using your bike...

Page 41: ...e switched on 3 Notification Indicates that there are new or unread messages on a smartphone Only via the RideControl app 4 Service indicator The service indicator wrench icon appears when periodic te...

Page 42: ...nge on current assist level The range is an estimated number Various circumstances during the ride like terrain profile or wind strength and direction may affect the actual range To select a page On a...

Page 43: ...ress and hold the Power assist up and Power assist down buttons simultaneously for 3 seconds Changing the screen brightness to low medium or high On RideControl Ergo Press and hold the Walk assist but...

Page 44: ...nstall incorrectly placed battery Switch the system back on If the issue is solved Normal use may be continued Schedule a service check at an authorized dealer If the issue returns repeat step 1 4 If...

Page 45: ...3 4 Keys Several models come standard with two identical keys that fit the battery lock and or bike lock Without 1 of the keys the lock s cannot be unlocked NOTICE Always bring the key when visiting...

Page 46: ...onto the bike Weather conditions such as ambient temperature and wind Road conditions such as elevation and road surface Bike conditions such as tire pressure and maintenance level Amount of charge an...

Page 47: ...could cause moisture to be pressured into the electronic parts which can lead to temporary malfunctions or permanent defects If a malfunction occurs after transport in such conditions remove the Energ...

Page 48: ...68 F can decrease battery health and overall service life Store the EnergyPak at about 60 charge level Check the EnergyPak charge level monthly during longer storage periods Recharge the Energypak whe...

Page 49: ...ash the E bike components with excessive water If water reaches internal electrical parts it may cause malfunctions and other problems NOTICE Do not use non neutral cleaning solutions to wash the comp...

Page 50: ...middle section between the front and rear sprockets Move the chain up and down to check the slack on the chain There should be between 10 15 mm of vertical movement If the movement is significantly mo...

Page 51: ...le economic goods In accordance with the marking showing a crossed out waste bin these batteries may not be disposed of as domestic waste NOTICE Used batteries must be treated as hazardous waste Batte...

Page 52: ...o the replacement of defective parts with those of equal or greater value at the sole discretion of Giant Liv Momentum This warranty extends from the date of purchase applies only to the original owne...

Page 53: ...imum support speed of 45km h fulfil the requirements of EU Directive 168 2013 EC for L1e B category vehicles Hybrid power bicycles with a maximum support speed of 25km h fulfil the requirements of EU...

Page 54: ...s may cause harmful interference to radio communications However there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation If this equipment does cause harmful interference t...

Page 55: ...Legal documentation 55...

Page 56: ......

Reviews: