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Accessories & safety gear

Ensure all reflectors are properly fitted and not obscured.

Ensure all accessories and components installed on the bike are properly secured and 

functioning.

Check all safety gear, clothing, cargo, and accessories for loose or potentially loose 

straps/elements and secure them.

Ensure you and your passenger wear helmets and other required riding safety gear, and 

inspect these items for signs of damage. If your bike has fender/mudguards: Ensure 

they are centered over the wheels, adjusted properly, properly secured (see “Tools and 

recommended torque values” on page 5), and have no cracks or holes.

WARNING

: Riding your bike when any component’s useful life is surpassed can 

cause that component to fail, resulting in loss of control, serious injury, or death. 

Pay attention to signs of wear such as cracks, scratches, component color change, 

and operational changes that could indicate a component needs replacing. 

Before each ride, check your bike using the “Safety checklists” on page 19. Perform 

regular maintenance according to “Recommended service intervals” below. If you’re 

not sure you have the experience, skills, and tools to perform safety checks and 

regular maintenance, consult a local certified, reputable bike mechanic for help.

21

Recommended service intervals

Regular maintenance of any bike is key to ensuring the best possible performance and 

reducing wear and tear on systems. Ideal service intervals vary depending on use con-

ditions. We generally recommend inspections, service, and necessary replacements be 

performed at the time or distance intervals described below, but you should have your bike 

serviced more frequently if you ride with heavy payloads or in harsh conditions. Have your 

bike inspected immediately if you notice problems if your bike has been involved in a fall or 

other accident.

WARNING

: Have your bike inspected by a certified, reputable bike mechanic after 

any fall, crash, or accident, as these can cause damage (visible or internal/not read-

ily apparent), make your bike unsafe, and lead to serious injury or death. Be particu-

larly cautious about using a battery that has experienced a significant impact from 

a fall or crash; a damaged battery may not show external signs of damage. Using a 

damaged battery or charger can create additional bike damage or a fire hazard. For 

more information, see “Battery information” on page 8.

AFTER BREAK-IN PERIOD OF 80–160 KM (50–100 MILES)
Inspect 

Check all cables and the chain for stretch.

Check spoke tension and the trueness of the wheels. See “Wheel trueness” on page 23.

Check all bolted connections for loosening and ensure they are tightened to recommend-

ed torque values (see “Tools and recommended torque values” on page 5).

Service 

Have a certified, reputable bike mechanic perform a thorough tune-up.

WARNING

: Certain components can stretch or loosen during your bike’s break-in 

period, which can lead to component failure and potential injury or death. Be sure 

to have a certified, reputable bike mechanic perform a thorough tune-up after this 

break-in period or sooner if you notice any problems or if you ride with heavy pay-

loads or in harsh conditions.

Summary of Contents for SKWAD

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

Page 2: ...Battery capacity display 15 Riding range 16 Best practices for extending range and battery life 16 Parking storage and transport 16 Weight limits 17 Carrying loads cargo safely 17 Maintenance 18 Chec...

Page 3: ...and recommended torque values on page 5 during assembly Before each ride follow the recommendations in the Safety checklists on page 19 Finally take care of your new Skwad by following the guidelines...

Page 4: ...ions you should contact a Haro authorized dealer immediately Assembly and first adjustment of your bike from Haro Bikes requires special tools and skills We recommend that you have this done by a cert...

Page 5: ...m Allen 8 Nm Shifter clamp bolt 4 mm Allen 5 Nm Thumb power assist clamp bolt 3 mm Allen 3 Nm Brake area Brake area caliper to frame mounting bolt 5 mm Allen 6 8 Nm rear wheel Brake caliper mounting b...

Page 6: ...r feet flat on the ground If you cannot reach the ground with your feet flat and stable Haro Bikes recomends you do not operate this bike Fine tune the brake lever positioning The angle of the brake l...

Page 7: ...have the skills to check the tightness of your hardware consult a local certified reputable bike mechanic for help Ensure all hardware is tightened properly according to the values in Tools and recomm...

Page 8: ...commended by Haro Bikes you do so at your own risk WARNING Never immerse or submerge the battery including the battery mount in water or liquid which can cause damage serious injury or death WARNING U...

Page 9: ...te in the unlikely event of a charger or battery malfunction Position the charger and battery where they re not at risk for falls or other impacts WARNING Letting the charger s plug contact metal obje...

Page 10: ...s themselves NOTICE The charger is designed to stop charging automatically when the battery is full Nevertheless leaving your battery charging longer than necessary can cause needless wear We recommen...

Page 11: ...tery storage If storing your bike for longer than two weeks at a time follow the recommendations below to maintain the health and longevity of your battery Power off the battery and keep the battery i...

Page 12: ...B THROTTLE ASSIST WORKS To engage the thumb throttle assist while pedaling slowly and carefully depress the thumb throttle assist button and it will call up assistance from the motor to help propel th...

Page 13: ...nce Walk Mode Hold the down arrow for 5 seconds to engage walk mode note make sure you change to mode 0 before you use walk mode for safety Only use walk mode after you ensure both yourself and any ne...

Page 14: ...he battery is locked securely 2 Turn on the bike Press the power button on the left hand control for approximately two seconds until power is delivered to the LCD display and display information appea...

Page 15: ...p by slowly and carefully pressing it downwards Do not use the thumb throttle assist unless you re on the bike and note that the thumb throttle assist can be activated with downward pressure any time...

Page 16: ...whenever possible Avoid climbing hills steeper than 15 in grade Avoid sudden starts and stops Accelerate slowly Parking storage and transport Please follow these tips to ensure your bike is well cared...

Page 17: ...such as when roads are wet or slick Hills that are normally easy to climb or descend without cargo can become challenging or even dangerous once extra weight is loaded onto the bike Extra weight will...

Page 18: ...Loading cargo or a passenger without supporting your bike can cause the bike to tip leading to damage or serious injury The kickstand is designed to support an unoccupied unloaded bike on a hard flat...

Page 19: ...with your bike don t ride it until you re sure it s fixed Consult a local certified and reputable bike mechanic or contact a Haro Bikes authorized dealer if you have any questions Brake system q Chec...

Page 20: ...the derailleur is adjusted and functioning properly q Ensure the shifter is attached to the handlebar securely and is shifting properly Frame fork and seat q Check that the frame and fork are not ben...

Page 21: ...lly recommend inspections service and necessary replacements be performed at the time or distance intervals described below but you should have your bike serviced more frequently if you ride with heav...

Page 22: ...rueness on page 23 Checking brakes motor cutoff switches All vehicles including your Skwad need reliable brakes Test your brake levers brakes and motor cutoff switches as described below for proper fu...

Page 23: ...r tubes that have punctures cuts bulges damage or excessive wear before you ride TIRE INFLATION Inflate tubes and tires to within the PSI range stamped onto the tire sidewall WARNING Underinflating yo...

Page 24: ...ile pulling back with your right hand using about 20 lbs 9kg of force with each hand 5 To tighten align the handlebar and stem and torque the stem clamp bolts evenly Be sure to torque the stem clamp b...

Page 25: ...econds feature available on some models Battery not fully secured in mount Install battery correctly Faulty connections Clean and reconnect connectors Improper turn on sequence Turn on bike with prope...

Page 26: ...place Damaged motor wiring Replace motor Error detection Your Skwad is equipped with an error detection system integrated into the display and controller see Electrical controls and operation on page...

Page 27: ...y when you re accelerating or decelerating Learn to maintain a comfortable stopping distance from all other objects riders and vehi cles at different speeds conditions and with varying payloads Age an...

Page 28: ...es thorns broken glass and other obstacles hazards and puncture flat risks WARNING Crossing train tracks or similar grooved or raised surfaces at a diagonal can make the surface grab or deflect your w...

Page 29: ...id as the electrical system may be damaged See Guard against rust corrosion and water damage on page 24 WARNING Riding in wet conditions means slippery hands feet and riding surfac es which greatly in...

Page 30: ...street when things don t go as planned At Haro we believe in our product and we have one of the best warranties on the market Your Haro frame and fork is backed by a limited lifetime warranty to guar...

Page 31: ...installed by an authorized Haro service provider to maintain the Haro warranty All transportation and labor charges are the responsibility of the original owner LEGAL STUFF we have to say it There are...

Page 32: ...ars within stem see Fig 2 14 Replace stem plate back onto stem and install the 4 allen bolts arrange the bars into the position of your preference 15 Once bars are positioned tighten allen bolts using...

Page 33: ...nd recom mended torque values on page 5 21 Place front wheel flat on the ground with rotor side facing up Set rotor on wheel up warning label facing out and be sure to match the indicated rotor direct...

Page 34: ...according to the values in Tools and recommended torque values on page 5 27 Lower kickstand to stand up bike on its own 28 Center front fender and fully tighten fender hardware Ensure all hardware is...

Page 35: ...n Tools and recommended torque values on page 5 37 Install battery into frame by sliding the front of the battery in the frame first snapping the back of the battery in place See Fig 17 38 Ensure head...

Page 36: ...harobikes com...

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