IDEAL Bikes TARGET Instructions For Use Manual Download

Page: 44 / 88

BRAKES

27 Adjustments

WARNING

Risk of accident and injury!

Loss of braking power due to incorrectly adjusted brake system.

Adjustments to the brake system should be carried out by your specialist dealer.

Specialist knowledge is required to correctly adjust the brake system.
If you do not have the necessary expertise or the required tools, consult your specialist

dealer.

27.1 Adjusting the brake lever

Clamp screw

Adjusting screw

Fig. 8:

Adjusting the brake lever

In order to guarantee maximum braking efficiency at all times, the position and gripping

distance of the brake lever should be adjusted specifically for the cyclist.

Position of brake lever

1.  Loosen the clamp screw.
2.  Adjust the position.
3.  Tighten the clamp screw.

Brake lever gripping distance

Increase gripping distance:

• Turn adjusting screw clockwise.

Decrease gripping distance:

• Turn adjusting screw anti-clockwise.

Summary of Contents for TARGET

Page 1: ...BMIBEN22V01 Instructions for use EN 4210...

Page 2: ...IKOS MANIATOPOULOS S A is not liable for technical or editorial errors Contents PlusDocu GmbH Stralauer Platz 34 10243 Berlin Germany info plusdocu com www plusdocu com Copyright Text pictures and inf...

Page 3: ...FRAME A Top tube E Seat stay B Head tube F Seat tube C Down tube G Suspension fork fork D Chainstay A B C D G E F...

Page 4: ...ents 7 Pedal drive 2 Handlebar stem 8 Derailleur system 3 Cables hydraulic cables 9 Rear wheel 4 Front wheel 10 Rear disc brake 5 Front disc brake 11 Seat post quick release clamp 6 Front wheel hub 12...

Page 5: ...ydraulic cables 12 Rear wheel 4 Headlight 13 Rear disc brake 5 Front mudguard 14 Rear mudguard 6 Front wheel 15 Rear light with reflector 7 Front disc brake 16 Carrier 8 Front wheel hub hub dynamo 17...

Page 6: ...7 Classification classification for bicycles usage 16 8 Misuse 18 9 Residual risks 18 10 Safety notices 19 10 1 General safety information 19 10 2 Safety instructions for cycling in road traffic 21 1...

Page 7: ...ing to the use of rim brakes 42 25 Operating the brake 42 26 Checking the brake 43 27 Adjustments 44 27 1 Adjusting the brake lever 44 28 Wear and maintenance 45 29 Cleaning and care 45 GEAR SHIFT SYS...

Page 8: ...LEBAR 60 39 Adjusting the handlebar 60 SUSPENSION FORK 61 40 General information 61 40 1 Method of operation and terms 62 40 2 Spring tension and lock out function 63 40 3 Wear and maintenance 64 40 4...

Page 9: ...73 48 2 Using the bicycle 74 48 3 Cleaning and maintaining the bicycle 74 48 4 Regularly checking the bicycle components 75 49 After a fall 75 50 Riding with children 76 51 Transporting baggage 76 51...

Page 10: ...e based on the standards that apply in the European Union Before using your bicycle for the first time please read these instructions and all applicable manufacturer scomponentinstructions especiallys...

Page 11: ...omponent instructions please contact the manufacturer of your bicycle to ask for a copy 3 Labelling and meanings of safety notices and warnings Safety notices and warnings describe hazards that could...

Page 12: ...The signal word Warning indicates a hazard with a medium degree of risk failure to comply with the safety notices and warnings in this category can result in a fatal or serious injury CAUTION The sig...

Page 13: ...tructions This symbol indicates useful additional information on handling and using the bicycle Marking for recyclable materials Dispose of the packaging according to the type of material Dispose of c...

Page 14: ...tration of product marking 1 Name and address of manufacturer 2 Maximum permitted total weight Chap 11 Maximum permitted total weight on page 22 3 ISO 4210 2 Cycles Safety requirements for bicycles Th...

Page 15: ...rmitted total weight of the bicycle must not be exceeded Chap 11 Maximum permitted total weight on page 22 Country specific and regional regulations must be observed to comply with the proper use of t...

Page 16: ...te gradients In these conditions contact with irregular terrain and repeated loss of tyre contact with the ground may occur Drops are intended to be limited to 15 cm or less 15 km h to 25 km h include...

Page 17: ...kes No specific riding skills required 15 cm Leisure and trekking with moderate effort Trekking bike travel bike No specific riding skills required 60 cm Sports and competitive events with moderately...

Page 18: ...roper use on the part of the user You yourself can reduce but not completely eliminate these residual risks by observing all safety notices and warnings It is therefore important that you are aware th...

Page 19: ...stance can be longer and the tyres have less grip on icy wet slippery or dirty roads Pay attention to other road users and adopt a defensive cycling style Always visually inspect your bicycle before u...

Page 20: ...straps laces or similar are hanging down Wear shoes with non slip soles to prevent your foot from slipping during pedalling NOTE Risk of damage due to improper use If the bicycle is not used in accord...

Page 21: ...egulations For information on the applicable road traffic regulations in the country or region contact the Ministry of Transport for example When cycling wear a suitable bicycle helmet tested in accor...

Page 22: ...oading the bicycle can lead to material damage Never exceed the maximum permissible total weight of the bicycle The bicycle has a maximum permitted total weight that must be observed when using it The...

Page 23: ...ly A torque spanner with a suitable adjustment range is required for this task The correct torque for a screw connection depends on the material and diameter of the screw connection as well as the mat...

Page 24: ...Brake lever with aluminium clamp Headlight M6 screw also for securing the mudguard Carrier fixing screws IDEAL MY 2022 Recommended tightening torques CATEGORY BICYCLE MODEL HANDLEBAR HANDLESTEM HANDL...

Page 25: ...B REAR HUB REAR DERAILLEUR HANGER n a 10 Nm QR QR QR 10 Nm n a 10 Nm QR QR QR 10 Nm n a 10 Nm QR QR QR 10 Nm n a 22 Nm QR QR QR 10 Nm n a 18 20 Nm QR QR QR 10 Nm n a 20 Nm QR 30 Nm 30 Nm 3 4 Nm n a 10...

Page 26: ...CC eco 15 Nm 22 Nm CITY CITYLIFE N3CC eco M 15 Nm 22 Nm CITY CITYLIFE N3CC 15 Nm 22 Nm CITY CITYLIFE N7C 15 Nm 22 Nm CITY CITYLIFE N7C M 15 Nm 22 Nm CITY CITYLIFE N3CC eco 26 15 Nm 22 Nm CITY CITYLIFE...

Page 27: ...0 Nm 5 Nm 30 Nm 30 45 Nm n a n a 20 Nm 5 Nm 30 Nm 30 45 Nm n a n a 20 Nm 5 Nm 20 25 Nm 30 45 Nm n a n a 20 Nm 5 Nm 20 25 Nm 30 45 Nm n a n a 20 Nm 5 Nm 20 25 Nm 30 45 Nm n a n a 20 Nm 5 Nm 30 Nm 30 45...

Page 28: ...ents and may lead to accidents or falls Check your bicycle regularly for wear Do not use your bicycle if you notice any cracks deformations or changes in colour Do not use your bicycle if you notice e...

Page 29: ...pect damage Have carbon components checked by your specialist dealer after overloading or a fall even if they show no visible signs of damage Have carbon components checked by your specialist dealer a...

Page 30: ...gear You should be able to shift gears in such a way that it does not distract your attention from road traffic Make sure that the adjusted sitting position is also comfortable for longer distances a...

Page 31: ...eck that the screw and plug connections are securely fastened and closed visual inspection Pedal drive Lift the rear part of the bicycle so that you can move the rear wheel and use the pedals to set t...

Page 32: ...e height of the cyclist the frame size and geometry of the bicycle the saddle and handlebar positions theconditionsofusewhereapplicable e g predominantlyusedforsportsactivities Guidance for setting th...

Page 33: ...n ring 3 Sprocket Fig 3 Chain drive components The chain of the bicycle runs over two gear wheels the teeth of which interlock with the free openings between the individual chain links that make up th...

Page 34: ...s of wear Contact your specialist dealer to have worn chain rings or sprockets replaced If you have the impression that the chain has stretched or you notice signs of wear on the chain links contact y...

Page 35: ...n decelerates the entire bicycle The brakes for each wheel are operated using the corresponding brake lever mounted on the handlebar 21 Brake lever configuration 1 2 1 Left brake lever front brake 2 R...

Page 36: ...stics WARNING Risk of accident and injury If you brake the front wheel abruptly you could be thrown over the handlebar or fall off the bicycle Use the front brake very cautiously when riding at high s...

Page 37: ...ng out repairs with original spare parts only WARNING Risk of accident and injury If your bicycle is fitted with a so called power modulator this modulator alters the braking power of the front brake...

Page 38: ...brakecallipercontainsbrakepadsthatarepressedagainstbothsidesofthebrakediscwhen the brake lever is pulled The force is usually transferred hydraulically Pulling the brake lever increases the pressure o...

Page 39: ...sharp edges and can cause serious cuts Rotating brake discs can sever limbs Do not reach into a rotating brake disc Wear protective gloves when working on or near the brake disc WARNING Risk of accide...

Page 40: ...nding wheel When going down hill for longer distances regularly perform abrupt relatively hard braking actions to release the glazed over brake pads Always make sure that you can perform the cycling o...

Page 41: ...d then brake hard and evenly to drop to a walking pace The wheels should not lock in the process Repeat this process up to 50 times You will notice that the brakes become more effec tive after each br...

Page 42: ...jury Rim breakage due to wear Have the rims checked by your specialist dealer at least once a year or after 1000 km 25 Operating the brake INFORMATION If you apply the front wheel and rear wheel brake...

Page 43: ...wheel is blocked when you pull the corresponding brake lever Ifthewheelisnotsufficientlybrakedorblockedwhenyoupullthebrakelever contact your specialist dealer to have the brake adjusted Checkhowthebra...

Page 44: ...onsult your specialist dealer 27 1 Adjusting the brake lever 2 1 1 Clamp screw 2 Adjusting screw Fig 8 Adjusting the brake lever In order to guarantee maximum braking efficiency at all times the posit...

Page 45: ...ow how to recognise or comply with the wear limit of components to have wear parts replaced and then have the brake readjusted to have the disc brake hydraulics checked and serviced if necessary 29 Cl...

Page 46: ...d traffic Come to a stop if you are unable to use the gear shift system safely e g if it malfunctions NOTE Risk of damage Damage to the gear shift system caused by improper use Do not pedal hard when...

Page 47: ...the pedals and 7 to 12 sprockets of different sizes at the rear wheel hub Thedifferentcombinationsofchainringsandsprocketsoverwhichthechaincanruncreate the different gears chain transmission High tran...

Page 48: ...attheyarefunctioningcorrectly and to prevent unnecessary wear Make sure that the chain chain rings sprockets front derailleur rear derailleur and gear cables are undamaged Makesurethatthechainandreard...

Page 49: ...railleur system on page 48 Contact your specialist dealer to have the derailleur system serviced if unusual noises can be heard when shifting gears problems occur when shifting gears the chain comes o...

Page 50: ...heck the components of the hub shifting system regularly to ensure that it continues to operate correctly and to prevent unnecessary wear Make sure that the chain chain rings and gear cables are undam...

Page 51: ...to ensure the hub shifting system continues to function correctly Clean the operating elements with a damp cloth Remove coarse soiling from the chain ring and sprocket with a damp cloth or a soft bru...

Page 52: ...sed risk of accidents as a result Remove any dirt from the reflectors and replace worn or missing reflectors immediately WARNING Risk of accident and injury There is an increased risk of accidents and...

Page 53: ...ls checked and re centred if necessary but no later than after the first 500 km distance travelled 25 50 operating hours 2 months depending on which occurs first Check the wheels every six months to e...

Page 54: ...apter to inflate the tyre If necessary ask your specialist dealer which valve connector or adapter you need for your tyre Presta valve Sclaverand To open the valve turn the valve screw upwards in an a...

Page 55: ...e or let air out of the tyre if the tyre pressure does not match the specifications or is not suitable for the journey you are planning 36 Pumping up tyres 1 Use a bicycle pump with a valve connector...

Page 56: ...for indentations on the rim using your fingernail or a toothpick If you notice any indentations on the rim the wear limit has been reached and the rim must be replaced Contact your specialist dealer t...

Page 57: ...ge Failure to observe the specified minimum extension height of the seat post can damage certain bicycle components When adjusting the saddle height take care not to damage any cables bowden cables or...

Page 58: ...he frame 4 To secure the saddle in position swivel the quick release lever inwards until it is flush with the seat tube If you cannot swivel the quick release lever in as far as the seat tube you can...

Page 59: ...clamp screw in a clockwise direction and tighten When doing this observe the torque of the clamp screw Chap 12 1 on page 25 5 Check whether the saddle can be rotated If you can rotate the saddle check...

Page 60: ...the shaft clamp until you can turn the handlebar against the front wheel 4 Adjust the head bearing as described below Tighten the screw on top of the handlebar stem in gradual steps approx of a revol...

Page 61: ...nsion components Contact your specialist dealer to adjust the pneumatic suspension components If you hear unusual noises or feel strong impacts when the bike springs up and down ask your specialist de...

Page 62: ...ersensurecontrolled adjustablecompression Thecompressionandrelease stages of the dampers determine the speed at which the spring compresses or rebounds As a general rule The higher the stiffness setti...

Page 63: ...3 If you are unsure how to adjust the suspension or experience problems when doing so please consult your specialist dealer Lock out function Depending on the model you can operate the lock out funct...

Page 64: ...and care Make sure that the sliding surfaces and seals on the suspension are free from dirt Remove any dirt with a clean cloth and a dab of oil applied if necessary After cleaning apply a small quanti...

Page 65: ...nts on the bicycle Only use the bicycle on public roads if all lighting components meet national and regional requirements Familiarise yourself with national laws and regulations Have any faulty light...

Page 66: ...ut or stop to switch on the lights WARNING Risk of accident and injury If the beam of light from a headlight is too bright it may dazzle oncoming road users There is a risk of accident and injury Adju...

Page 67: ...onent or frame You should only remove or install wheels with quick release axles yourself if you have sufficient technical knowledge Otherwise contact your specialist dealer CAUTION Risk of injury If...

Page 68: ...lose the quick release lever 4 Then check whether the quick release clamp is securing the component properly Repeat the process until the quick release clamp is securing the component properly when cl...

Page 69: ...g to DIN EN ISO 11243 Do not make any structural modifications to the carrier as this could affect its stability When loading the carrier observe the information about the carrier s maximum load capac...

Page 70: ...r foot to fold out the stand until it engages 3 Carefully lean the bicycle against the stand 4 Once the bicycle is standing securely you can let it go If you want to use or move the parked bicycle 1 H...

Page 71: ...hat it cannot slip or fall during transport Remove sensitive components e g the display or protect the components in other ways to avoid damage during transport 1 If your bicycle is fitted with a disc...

Page 72: ...disposed of with domestic waste sewer systems or into the environment Read the information on the packaging Dispose of lubricants cleaners and maintenance products at a collection point for hazardous...

Page 73: ...te detailed sections if you are unsure of how to use the bicycle or have any problems when using it 48 1 Preparation If you are riding the bicycle for the first time 1 Adjust the saddle and handlebar...

Page 74: ...o a higher or lower gear Transporting baggage Chap 51 Transporting baggage on page 76 Transport baggage on the carrier or in a trailer if necessary Use suitable bicycle bags to store baggage safely Tr...

Page 75: ...ury Damaged bicycle components can break suddenly or fail in some other way Do not use your bicycle if it is damaged or you suspect it is damaged Have your bicycle checked by your specialist dealer af...

Page 76: ...injury Do not attach any baggage to the handlebar Specially designed handlebar bags are the only exception to this NOTE Risk of damage Using carrier and or trailer incorrectly can damage components o...

Page 77: ...e riding characteristics of your bicycle may change due to the additional weight CAUTION Risk of injury Your fingers may get trapped in the clamping brackets and the lashing straps may snap back and i...

Page 78: ...he IDEAL bicycle is responsible for bearing the costs of the inspection and servicing In the event of a claim IDEALshallbefreeto choosebetweenrepairingorreplacingtheaffectedcomponent Parts thatarenotf...

Page 79: ...to ride a bike you take responsibility for any associated risks You must be aware of the rules for safe and responsible use and apply them accordingly IMPORTANT In order to ensure that you continue ri...

Page 80: ...ealer 2 Inspection After approx 1 000 km 50 100 hours of use or at least once a year Activities performed parts replaced repaired Date stamp signature of specialist dealer 3 Inspection After approx 2...

Page 81: ...ature of specialist dealer 5 Inspection After approx 4 000 km 50 100 hours of use or at least once a year Activities performed parts replaced repaired Date stamp signature of specialist dealer 6 Inspe...

Page 82: ...kg CROSSMO 2 100 kg NERGETIC 2 100 kg MOOVIC 2 100 kg TRAVELON 2 100 kg EZIGO 2 100 kg PASSENGER 2 100 kg FUNCORE 2 100 kg CITYRUN 2 100 kg CITYLIFE 7sp 2 100 kg CITYLIFE N3CC eco 2 100 kg CITYLIFE N...

Page 83: ...ing system Lights Carrier rear Permitted load in kg none Stand Side stand none Child seat Trailer Not permitted Not permitted Competitions Bike parks Not permitted Not permitted Special features Vehic...

Page 84: ...ustomer was advised to carry out an inspection after 500 km or 25 50 hours of use but within two months of purchase at the latest ThecustomerwasadvisedtoreadtheInstructionsforuseandallrelatedinstructi...

Page 85: ...85 NOTES...

Page 86: ......

Page 87: ......

Page 88: ...BMIBEN22V01...

Search results

Summary of Contents for TARGET

Reviews:

Related manuals for TARGET

Brands by name

Popular brands

IDEAL Bikes TARGET, Instructions For Use Manual

Search results

Summary of Contents for TARGET

Reviews:

Related manuals for TARGET

Brands by name

Popular brands