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14 

 

PEDALS INSTALLATION 

All pedals have L or R stamped on the threaded spindle of each pedal.  

1.  Thread  the  pedal  marked  R  clockwise  into  the  right  or  chain 

wheel side of the crank arm. 

2.  Thread the pedal marked L counter-clockwise into the left side 

of the crank arm. 

NOTE:  Hand  thread  pedals  into  position  without  use  of  a  wrench  to 
ensure threads are not crossed. Damage to crank arm will result from 
crossed  threads.  When  tightening  with  a  wrench,  make  sure  each 
spindle  is  firmly  seated  against  the  crank  arm.  If  jaws  or  wrench  are 
too thick, they  may prevent proper tightening of  pedal spindle  against 
crank arm.  

 

SADDLE INSTALLATION 

1.  Insert the seat post into bicycle frame tube with small swaged 

end up. 

NOTE:  Seat  post  must  be  inserted  at  least  to  the  minimum 
insertion  mark  stamped  on  the  lower  part  of  the  post.  If  no 
minimum insertion mark can be found, make sure at least 3 of 
the post is inside the bicycle frame tube.  

2.  Tighten  the  seat  post  clamp  nut  securely.  Recommended 

torque is 120in/lb. 

3.  Loosen saddle clamp nut(s) so saddle clamp will fit down fully 

onto top swaged end of seat post.  

4.  Tighten seat post bolt. Recommended torque is 150in/lbs.  

 

SADDLE HEIGHT 

1.  Turn crank to place it in its lowest position. 

2.  Place heel of foot on pedal with foot parallel to the ground. 

3.  Position saddle so that toe of other foot can touch the ground. 

Saddle  should  also  be  parallel  to  the  ground  and  aligned 
straight with the bicycle frame.  

4.  Tighten seat post bolt. Recommended torque is 150in/lbs.  

NOTE:  Seat  post  must  be  inserted  at  least  to  the  minimum 
insertion mark stamped on the seat post.  

 

Summary of Contents for IN 16920

Page 1: ...USER MANUAL EN IN 16920 Kids Bike KAWASAKI Juniso 12 IN 16921 Kids Bike KAWASAKI Juroku 16 IN 16922 Junior Bike KAWASAKI Nijumo 20 May not be exactly as illustrated...

Page 2: ...ICYCLING IN TRAFFIC 11 ASSEMBLY MAINTENANCE AND ADJUSTMENT 12 TOOLS TECHNICAL SUPPORT 12 REFLECTORS 13 PEDALS INSTALLATION 14 SADDLE INSTALLATION 14 BRAKE AND BRAKE CABLE INSTALLATION 15 ADJUSTING THE...

Page 3: ...ENT Once you re in the saddle make sure you can reach the bottom of the pedal stroke with a slightly bent knee and flat foot ASSEMBLY Read and follow assembly instructions in this manual and make sure...

Page 4: ...car lights in a way that helps you to be seen and recognized as a moving bicyclist CAUTION Check reflectors and their mounting brackets regularly to make sure that they are clean straight unbroken and...

Page 5: ...o side wobble If a wheel wobbles side to side or hits the brake pads take the bike to a qualified bike shop to have the wheel trued CAUTION Wheels must be true for hand brakes to work effectively Whee...

Page 6: ...as purchased assembled it s the owner s responsibility before riding the bicycle for the first time to make sure the bicycle is assembled and adjusted exactly as written in this manual and any Special...

Page 7: ...Explain what it means by emphasizing the following points 1 Stop at all stop signs regardless of what is happening 2 Look in all directions for traffic 3 Watch for oncoming cars making left turns 4 Wa...

Page 8: ...that your child is aware of safe riding skills THE BASICS 1 Always do the Mechanical Safety Check before you get on a bike 2 Be thoroughly familiar with the controls of your bicycle 3 Be careful to ke...

Page 9: ...le 12 Don t do stunts wheelies or jumps They can cause you injury and damage your bike 13 Don t weave through traffic or make any moves that may surprise people with whom you are sharing the road 14 O...

Page 10: ...tions ride more slowly and apply your brakes earlier and more gradually than you would under normal dry conditions NIGHT RIDING Riding a bicycle at night is many times more dangerous than riding durin...

Page 11: ...st give pedestrians audible warning when you pass Don t cross driveways or intersections without slowing to a walker s pace and looking very carefully for traffic especially traffic turning right on a...

Page 12: ...bled for shipping You may have purchased the bicycle already full re assembled and ready to ride OR in the shipping carton in the partially disassembled form The following instructions will enable you...

Page 13: ...rd wrap the rear end of the reflector bracket around the handlebar A Once the bracket is in the correct position and the fastening nut is in place underneath the bracket thread the screw down through...

Page 14: ...ged end up NOTE Seat post must be inserted at least to the minimum insertion mark stamped on the lower part of the post If no minimum insertion mark can be found make sure at least 3 of the post is in...

Page 15: ...Always wear a helmet when you ride BRAKE AND BRAKE CABLE INSTALLATION 1 Attach the upper cable to the brake lever by opening the brake lever and placing the barrel end of the cable into the lever 2 F...

Page 16: ...handlebar binder bolts Failure to properly tighten these bolts may damage the handlebar and or stem to fork assembly This may compromise the steering action causing you to possibly lose control and p...

Page 17: ...em turn without turning the front wheel realign the stem with the front wheel Tighten the bolt tighter than you did before about half a revolution only at a time Do this test again until the handlebar...

Page 18: ...red before riding Determine which style you have and follow the instructions 1 Check tightness of caliper brake mounting nut or cantilever mounting bolts 1 Make sure each caliper brake mounting nut or...

Page 19: ...icycle service shop repair or adjust the caliper or cantilever brakes Reducing Caliper Brake Noise Caliper Brake Only It is common for caliper brakes to make noise or squeak when in use This noise doe...

Page 20: ...connect the cable and tighten the cable anchor bolt securely 3 Shift up through the gears making sure that each gear is achieved quietly and without hesitation If noise occurs use the barrel adjuster...

Page 21: ...hands Try to roll the tire off the far side of the rim 4 With the wheel standing as in Figure 3 use bicycle tire tools or spoon handles with rounded ends at least two preferably three to lift the bead...

Page 22: ...he same distance from the rim all around the rim on both sides of the tire If the tire does not appear to be seated correctly release air from the inner tube until you can push the bead of the tire in...

Page 23: ...eel rim when you push it to the side with light force LUBRICATION MAINTENANCE WARNING Do not over lubricate If oil gets on the wheel rims or the brake shoes it will reduce brake performance and a long...

Page 24: ...e then re assemble in the reverse of the above procedure SERIAL NUMBER TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF WARRANTY WARRANTY CLAIMS General Conditions of Warranty and Definition of Terms All Warranty Conditions s...

Page 25: ...ivered by the Seller immediately after taking the responsibility for the Goods and its damages i e immediately after its delivery The Buyer must check the Goods so that he discovers all the defects th...

Page 26: ...s r o Registered Office Strakonick 1151 2c Praha 5 150 00 R Headquaters D lnick 957 V tkov 749 01 Warranty Service ermensk 486 V tkov 749 01 CRN 26847264 VAT ID CZ26847264 Phone 420 556 300 970 E mail...

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