NordicTrack Wasatch Uintah User Manual Download Page 3

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WARNING:

To reduce the risk of serious injury, read all important precautions and

instructions in this manual and all warnings on your bicycle before using your bicycle. ICON
assumes no responsibility for personal injury or property damage sustained by or through the use
of this product.

IMPORTANT PRECAUTIONS

1. Before beginning any athletic activity, con-

sult your physician. This is especially impor-
tant for persons over the age of 35 or per-
sons with pre-existing health problems.

2. It is the responsibility of the owner to ensure

that all users of the bicycle are adequately
informed of all precautions.

3. Inspect and properly tighten all parts regu-

larly. Replace any worn parts immediately.  

4. Your bicycle should not be used by persons

weighing more than 250 lbs. (113 kg).

5. It is your responsibility to ensure that your

bicycle is in safe working condition before
cycling (see PRE-CYCLING INSPECTION on
page 19).

6. Your bicycle has not been designed for com-

petition, stunt, or trick riding. Do not perform
these activities with your bicycle.

7. Never modify your bicycle frame or parts in

any way, including sanding, drilling, filing,
removing redundant retention devices, or
installing incompatible forks. An improperly
modified frame, fork, or component can
cause you to lose control of your bicycle
and fall.

8. Inflate your tires to the pressure marked on

the sidewalls of the tires. Use a manual hand
pump to inflate your tires; do not use com-
pressed air.

9. Do not cycle with your tires underinflated;

the sidewalls on the tire may crack and dam-
age the wheel rims.

10. Never carry a passenger on your bicycle.

11. Never hang bags, clothing, or other articles

on the handlebar of your bicycle; this will
affect your steering.

12. Always wear a protective helmet when

cycling.

13. Wear appropriate clothes when cycling; do

not wear loose clothes that could become
caught on your bicycle. Always wear shoes
with a textured tread for foot protection.

14. Hold the handlebar when mounting, dis-

mounting, or using your bicycle.

15. Keep your back straight while using your

bicycle; do not arch your back.

16. Squeeze both brake levers when slowing or

stopping your bicycle.

Summary of Contents for Wasatch Uintah

Page 1: ...l number in the space above QUESTIONS As a manufacturer we are com mitted to providing complete customer satisfaction If you have questions or if parts are damaged PLEASE DO NOT CONTACT THE STORE plea...

Page 2: ...OU BEGIN 5 ASSEMBLY 7 HOW TO OPERATE THE BICYCLE 14 PRE CYCLING INSPECTION 19 SAFE CYCLING TIPS 20 MAINTENANCE AND TROUBLESHOOTING 21 ORDERING REPLACEMENT PARTS Back Cover LIMITED WARRANTY Back Cover...

Page 3: ...unt or trick riding Do not perform these activities with your bicycle 7 Never modify your bicycle frame or parts in any way including sanding drilling filing removing redundant retention devices or in...

Page 4: ...on braking sur faces and between the tires and the road surface Stopping distances will increase Take more time to slow or stop your bicycle in wet conditions Do not cycle in icy condi tions 20 Use c...

Page 5: ...uct model number and serial number before contacting us The model number of the UINTAH bicycle is OMB06020 0 the model number of the WASATCH bicycle is OMB06003 0 The location of the serial number dec...

Page 6: ...6 OMB06020 0 Uintah OMB06003 0 Wasatch Tire Hub Wheel Rim Reflector Reflector Reflector Chainrings Chain Front Derailleur Derailleur Pulley Rear Derailleur Cogs Disc Brake Suspension Unit Disc...

Page 7: ...e of the frame Handlebar Stem Handlebar Stem Handlebar Top Tube Rear Wheel Clamp Clamp Clamp Washer Washer Bolts Bolt Bolt Fork ASSEMBLY 2 Remove the two bolts the two washers and the handlebar clamp...

Page 8: ...post is not visible above the frame if the minimum insertion mark is visible the bicycle will be unsafe Move the quick release lever so that it is halfway between the open and closed posi tions Next f...

Page 9: ...prings Quick release Lever 6 Hold the front brake near the bracket on the fork Orient the front brake so that the slot in the front brake is on the inward side of the fork and the end of the cable is...

Page 10: ...tighten the wheel nut a few turns onto the axle See HOW TO USE A QUICK RELEASE LEVER on page 16 and move the quick release lever so that it is halfway between the open and closed positions Next finge...

Page 11: ...rson holds the kickstand in place attach the kickstand to the chain stay with the two screws and the main clamp 11 Attach the support bracket to the seat stay with the screw and the support clamp Tip...

Page 12: ...brake lever With the other person still squeezing the handle insert the end of the front brake cable into the circular hole in the underside of the cable cage 12 Turn the bicycle over so that the whe...

Page 13: ...handle to test the front brake You should feel firm resistance as the brake engages the disc on the front wheel 16 Identify the left pedal which is marked with an L sticker While another person holds...

Page 14: ...ar suspension tilt the seat so that the nose points downward slightly When the rear sus pension unit compresses under your body weight this will result in a level seat You can also slide your seat for...

Page 15: ...railleur system which shifts gears by derailing or moving the chain from one chainring or cog to another The left hand shifter controls the front derailleur and the right hand shifter controls the rea...

Page 16: ...position tighten the nut sev eral more turns and push the quick release lever to the closed position Repeat this action until you feel firm resistance when you push the quick release lever to the clos...

Page 17: ...avoid damaging the shifters Then set the hub of the front wheel into the ends of the fork make sure that the disc on the hub fits into the slot in the front brake The quick release lever for the whee...

Page 18: ...of the way Next insert the hub of the rear wheel into the dropouts in the frame Rest the chain on the smallest rear cog Make sure that the hub of the rear wheel fits securely into the dropouts If you...

Page 19: ...e correctly 4 Steering is free with no excess play and the handlebar is free from damage 5 Tires are in good condition and inflated to the pressure shown on the sidewalls 6 Gears are correctly adjuste...

Page 20: ...ever possible 11 Always cycle in single file 12 Do not cycle too close to another vehicle includ ing other bicycles 13 Regularly look over your shoulder to observe traf fic approaching you from the re...

Page 21: ...icycle fork to make sure that the gaiters foam covers at the top of the fork are in good condi tion The gaiters prevent dirt and grit from entering the front suspension unit Wipe the chrome tube of th...

Page 22: ...made by a qualified bicycle repair specialist Crank Bearing Check Hold a crank arm and try to move the crank from side to side You should feel only a small amount of side to side movement The crank s...

Page 23: ...23 NOTES...

Page 24: ...or liable for indirect special or consequential damages arising out of or in con nection with the use or performance of the product or damages with respect to any economic loss loss of property loss...

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