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This  manual  only  includes  safety,  use  and  maintenance  instructions.  Read  the  entire  manual 
before  using  the  bike  for  the  first  time  and  keep  it  safe  for  possible  future  use.  Follow  the 
instructions in this manual and be sure to tighten all connections correctly. 

By buying this product you take responsibility for your safety. The manufacturer, distributor, seller or the 
employees  of  the  public  services  are  not  responsible  for  any  injuries  that  might  occur.  Follow  every 
safety precaution while riding the bike. 

USAGE 

CHILDREN’S BIKES 12", 14", 16" 

The maximum seat height of bikes in this category is 435 

– 635 mm. The maximum seat height is the 

measured vertical distance from the top of the saddle to the ground, provided the saddle is horizontally 
inclined and the seat post is set to its maximum possible height. These bikes are made for the most 
junior riders. Taking into account the probable skills and abilities of young children, the bikes are suitable 
mainly for flat and hard surfaces (playgrounds/training grounds). If you use the bike on public roads, you 
need to equip both the bike and the child with all necessary protective features. The weight limit for the 
12

",  14"  and  16"  children’s  bikes  is  40  kg. The  total  weight  (the  rider  +  bike  +  baggage)  should  not 

exceed 50 kg. 

CHILDREN’S BIKES 20", 24", 26" 

The maximum seat height of bikes in this category exceeds 635 mm. These bikes are made for young 
cyclists and can be used on every type of terrain. If you use the bike on public roads, you need to equip 
both the bike and the child with all necessary protective features. A certain skillset is required to control 
these models. The weight limit for the 20

", 24" and 26" children’s bikes is 90 kg. The total weight (the 

rider + bike + baggage) should not exceed 100 kg. 

CAUTION:

 Only use this product for the purposes it was designed for. If you do not use this bike in a 

proper manner, you endanger yourself and risk a fall or a collision. If you ride the bike on difficult terrains, 
its  components  can  be  damaged,  perhaps  irreparably.  Riding  a  bike  with  damaged  components  is 
dangerous and can lead to falls or collision. Only ride on a terrain the model of your bike is suited for. 

INTRODUCTION 

TIPS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 

 

Always wear a bicycle helmet that meets the local safety standards. 

 

Consult local legislature to find out up to what age are bicycle helmets compulsory. 

 

Make sure any parts of your body, clothes or other objects do not make contact with the sharp 
edges of the derailleurs, pedals, the chain or the training wheels. 

 

Always wear fitting shoes that do not slip form the pedals. Do not ride with unsuitable shoes. 

 

Wear visible clothes, if possible made of reflective materials or complemented with reflective 
straps. 

 

Learn how to use the bike thoroughly; consult the seller if necessary. 

 

Jumping, riding on a ramp, or riding through difficult terrain can damage the bike and cause a 
serious injury. 

 

Always inspect the bike before using it. 

Parental disclaimer: 

As  a  parent  or 

a  guardian,  you  are  responsible  for  your  child’s  activities  and  safety.  It  is  your 

responsibility  to  ensure  your  child  is  properly  instructed  on  how  to  use  the  bike.  Take  extra  care  to 
explain the brake system, especially if the bike has a coaster brake. 

Summary of Contents for IN 1842

Page 1: ...oto 12 IN 3567 Children s Bike KAWASAKI Shrimp 12 IN 4171 Children s Bike KAWASAKI Buddy 14 IN 1843 Children s Bike KAWASAKI Dirt 16 IN 7834 Children s Bike KAWASAKI Moto 16 IN 1842 Junior Bike KAWASA...

Page 2: ...SEMBLY MAINTENANCE AND SETTINGS 13 TOOLS TECHNICAL SUPPORT 13 ASSEMBLY 14 SADDLE POSITION 16 REFLECTORS 16 PEDAL ASSEMBLY 18 SADDLE ASSEMBLY 18 BRAKE AND BRAKE CABLE ASSEMBLY 19 STEM AND HEADSET ASSEM...

Page 3: ...29 LUBRICATION 30 ONE PIECE CRANKS 31 CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE 31 STORAGE 32 TORQUE OF THE CONNECTING MATERIALS 32 RIDING RECOMMENDATIONS 33 SERIAL NUMBER 34 TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF WARRANTY WARRANTY...

Page 4: ...14 Seat support 3 Front mudguard 15 Rear reflector 4 Front wheel 16 Saddle 5 Front fork 17 Stem screw 6 Inner threaded casing 18 Wedge 7 Chain 19 Headcap 8 Chainring 20 Cap 9 Crank 21 Front mudguard h...

Page 5: ...bike and the child with all necessary protective features A certain skillset is required to control these models The weight limit for the 20 24 and 26 children s bikes is 90 kg The total weight the r...

Page 6: ...first Keep this manual and in case the owner changes hand it over along with the bike If you find the instructions in the manual unclear or have additional questions contact the seller It is not the p...

Page 7: ...ld not touch the top tube Tarmac surface Uneven surface Rough surface If you intend to use the bike on tarmac surfaces the distance between the frame and your groin should be 4 5 cm If you plan on rid...

Page 8: ...instructions in this manual Always wear a helmet while riding a bike BEFORE FIRST USE DANGER If you use a bike not suited for riding on public roads you risk falling collisions material damage or dea...

Page 9: ...The wheels should not be dirty They especially shouldn t be covered in oil Remove oil stains immediately Check the rims for wear and replace them if necessary There should be no scratch marks or stri...

Page 10: ...any trouble contact the seller NOTE The higher the weight of the rider the more pressure is needed to inflate the tire Check the pressure with a pressure gauge offered by the seller If the pressure i...

Page 11: ...dlebars and try to steer them sideways Also try to move the handlebars inside the stem None of the components should be loose and there shouldn t be any creaking INSPECTING THE HANDLEBAR ASSEMBLY Grip...

Page 12: ...aking levers the range of movement should not be excessive you should not be able to squeeze the levers fully The brakes are functioning correctly if the entire brake shoe surface touches the rims whe...

Page 13: ...ler if necessary If you feel you cannot replace these components by yourself ask a qualified professional for help 5 Inspecting mechanical disc brakes Checking the cables is described in point 2 check...

Page 14: ...e was supplied with all the necessary assembly and adjustment instructions ASSEMBLY Taking into account all the model varieties this manual is generalized Should you have a problem with the assembly c...

Page 15: ...ding bolt with a wrench Screw dowels into the lower frame lube Affix the saddle onto the saddle holder with bolts and nuts Screw the right pedal marked with R to the right crank the side with the chai...

Page 16: ...gs should reach at least 2 5 cm above the highest point of the frame 3 The rider needs to be able to reach the brake levers and use them comfortably if they are a part of the bike REFLECTORS The bike...

Page 17: ...STALLING THE REAR REFLECTOR 1 Loosen the screws on the rear reflector holder and set the reflector into the correct position 2 The rear reflector must be vertical and facing backwards 3 There should b...

Page 18: ...t up to the minimum insertion point If the point is not marked insert at least 7 5 cm of the seat post Tighten the seat post clamp recommended torque 13 6 N m Loosen the saddle clamp and attach the sa...

Page 19: ...clamp fully BRAKE AND BRAKE CABLE ASSEMBLY 1 Connect the cable to the brake lever open the lever and insert the cable end 2 Thread the cable through the adjustable bolt and safety nut Tighten the saf...

Page 20: ...y STEM AND HANDLEBAR ASSEMBLY 1 BOLT 1 Affix the stem to the fork Thread a washer 5 through the bolt 4 insert it into the stem 1 and screw on the wedge Do not screw the bolt 4 into the wedge 2 for mor...

Page 21: ...steps if necessary 6 Check if the handlebars are affixed correctly If the handlebars can be turned up down the bolt is not tightened enough Return the handlebars to the initial position and tighten t...

Page 22: ...but tighten the nuts more Try to move the pads again Repeat these steps until the brake pads are firmly in place 3 Tightening the cable Press the brake pads onto the rim and loosen the fixing bolt th...

Page 23: ...themselves or others Repeat the steps if the distance between the rim and the calipers is not optimal Do not forget to secure all the adjusting bolts with safety nuts WARNING For safety reasons do no...

Page 24: ...e first The brake system is effective if you use it correctly If you brake too abruptly you risk falling over the handlebars Always use both brakes at the same time Try not to brake while making a tur...

Page 25: ...irection you want the chain to be moved 4 Shift the chain to the biggest sprocket wheel and adjust the lower screw so that the chain and the biggest sprocket wheel are aligned If you are unable to shi...

Page 26: ...ives more than 1 3 of the total spring rate after sitting down even after tightening the spring with 6 turns you need to use a spring with higher density While replacing the spring keep in mind that t...

Page 27: ...se tools to release the tire from the rim The safety strap prevents tube damage Press your thumb into the valve slot Make sure the valve is vertical to the rim Push the tire back into the rim TRAINING...

Page 28: ...und Important Make sure that the bolts are sufficiently tightened before every ride If you do not want to use the training wheels thread a washer through the rear wheel axle and affix a cap nut nut wi...

Page 29: ...the side of the tire If the tire is worn or damaged replace it immediately WHEELS Checking the wheel condition Try to keep both wheels in good shape Good maintenance affects the brake efficiency and...

Page 30: ...s doesn t stick to the chain Regularly check and clean the suspension forks and rear suspension units The ideal interval is about every 50 hours of use Check the bike after every ride in extreme condi...

Page 31: ...components to extreme temperatures Even noncorrosive materials can be affected WARNING Do not use steam cleaners The high pressure steam can damage the bike Proper maintenance can significantly prolon...

Page 32: ...can damage the tires and bearings or cause corrosion Recommended Clean and maintain the bike as per instructions in the corresponding chapter Store the bike in dry and dust free conditions Only use ra...

Page 33: ...nufacturer Be careful not to damage carbon components Each part should have the maximum torque marked somewhere on the body of the component If the recommended amount of torque is small use specialize...

Page 34: ...l number in case of emergency SERIAL NUMBER LOCATION Underside view TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF WARRANTY WARRANTY CLAIMS General Conditions of Warranty and Definition of Terms All Warranty Conditions stat...

Page 35: ...prove the purchase and validity of the claim by the Invoice or Bill of Delivery that includes the product s serial number or eventually by the documents without the serial number If the Buyer does not...

Page 36: ...26847264 Phone 420 556 300 970 E mail eshop insportline cz reklamace insportline cz servis insportline cz Web www insportline cz SK INSPORTLINE s r o Headquarters Warranty Service centre Elektricna 64...

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