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USE 

 

Before use, make sure that all parts are properly assembled, tightened and not damaged. 

 

Check the brakes. 

 

Check that the folding mechanism is properly locked. 

 

Make sure the battery is properly charged. 

 

Make sure the tires are in good condition. 

 

Check the handlebar. It must be properly tightened. 

 

Get  to  know  the  surroundings,  make  sure  that  you  do  not  endanger  yourself  and  your 

surroundings. 

 

Do not drive on slippery surfaces. 

 

Wear personal protective equipment including a helmet and a sturdy shoe. 

 

Do not use if outdoor conditions are poor. 

 

Moisture reduces braking efficiency. 

RIDING TECHNIQUE 

 

Know the scooter before first use and test your ability to control this product. 

 

Turn continuously and brake safely having enough free space. 

 

Practice your first ride in an open area without obstacles. 

 

Never let distract your mind during riding. 

Foot position

 

– put your foot on the board as close to the front part as possible. Let your other foot on 

the  ground.  Make  sure  the  route  is  clean  and  free.  To  start  riding,  push  yourself  forwards  (like  on  a 
non-motorized  scooter).  Push  off  with  the  foot  that  is  on  the  ground.  Immediately  after  pressing  the 
throttle  downwards,  tilt  your  body  forwards  as  a  prevention  from  falling  back  while  increasing  your 
speed. Avoid excessive body pressing on the handlebars during speed changing. One foot is at front 
and the second one is back. It is comfortable to place the feet like on a skateboard for optimal stability. 

NOTE:

 Riding on a scooter can be dangerous. You use the product on your own responsibility and be 

familiar with all the safety precautions before riding. 

Turning

 

–  it  is  the  same  as  on  a  surf  or  snowboard.  The  handlebar  should  be  parallel  to  the  body. 

Before turning look at the approaching direction to be sure the operation is safe. 

Braking

 

–  shift  your  weight  backwards  so  that  the  braking  is  realized  through  your  feet  and  not 

through  handlebar  and  steering  system.  Learn  well  to  adjust  the  gravity  center  during  stopping  to 
avoid turning over or excessive wearing of the braking and steering system 

CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE 

The  scooter  must  be  switched  off,  disconnected  from  the  charger  and  the  charging  port  must  be 
covered before cleaning or maintenance. 

Clean the scooter with a damp cloth and a mild detergent. 

Do not use solvents or other aggressive cleaning agents. 

Keep the water out of the charging port. 

Never immerse the scooter. 

Do not use high-pressure cleaners. 

If the tire pressure is low, inflate it. 

If you need to replace tires / inner tubes, please contact your specialist dealer or manufacturer. 

Summary of Contents for Aucklando IN 20042

Page 1: ...USER MANUAL EN IN 20042 E scooter inSPORTline Aucklando...

Page 2: ...2 CONTENTS PRODUCT DESCRIPTION 4 CONTROLS 4 FOLDING 5 BATERRY 5 USE 6 RIDING TECHNIQUE 6 TECHNICAL PARAMETERS 7 ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION 7 TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF WARRANTY WARRANTY CLAIMS 7...

Page 3: ...screws are not loosened Ex tighten them or contact a service center Unauthorized modifications or maintenance will reduce the safety of the equipment Improper use can lead to serious fatal injury or d...

Page 4: ...lever 5 Change the speed mode 6 Front light 7 Safety lever 8 Quick release lever for folding 9 Front wheel 10 Stand 11 Backlight 12 Charging port 13 Switch 14 Electric motor 15 Bluetooth speaker 16 Ha...

Page 5: ...abnormal odor Battery lifespan is limited If you use a battery that exceeds normal lifespan the charging frequency may increase and the scooter range will be reduced Do not open or throw of the batte...

Page 6: ...forwards as a prevention from falling back while increasing your speed Avoid excessive body pressing on the handlebars during speed changing One foot is at front and the second one is back It is comfo...

Page 7: ...roximate depending on the current temperature wind resistance user weight etc ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION After the product lifespan expired or if the possible repairing is uneconomic dispose it according...

Page 8: ...ficient tightening of pedals and cranks Improper maintenance Mechanical damages Regular use e g wearing out of rubber and plastic parts moving mechanisms joints etc Unavoidable event natural disaster...

Page 9: ...s unless a longer period has been agreed upon The day when the repaired or exchanged Goods is handed over to the Buyer is considered to be the day of the Warranty Claim settlement When the Seller is n...

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