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LONG-TERM STORAGE OF BATTERY

Lithium Ion (Li-ion) Battery

✔

It is recommended that Li-ion battery packs be fully charged

before a long storage period.

✔

Store in a dry area with low humidity.

✔

Store in 5ºC to 25ºC (40 ºF to 80 ºF) area. (preferably 20ºC (68 ºF))

✔

Keep away from extreme temperature changes.

✔

Avoid direct exposure to sun rays and heat when storing a battery

pack in a warehouse.

✔

Prevent a battery pack from having dew condensation

(to prevent rust).

✔

Never leave a battery uncharged for a long period of time

(2 months or more).

✔

When time comes to replace battery, please return used

(depleted) battery to your OHM Dealer.

NOTE:

Under shipping regulations, Lithium-ion batteries (as most

large battery packs) are considered hazardous materials. When
the battery container is installed on the bike, ground/sea transport
is allowed; by air, hazardous material regulations apply. (Please
conﬁrm with local shipping regulations.)

Summary of Contents for bicycle

Page 1: ...ance Your local dealer will also be able to refer you to additional books DVDs websites or cycling clinics classes available in your community to broaden your skills and knowledge in bicycle use repai...

Page 2: ...0 TWO SAFETY 12 2 1 THE BASICS 12 2 2 RIDING SAFETY 12 2 3 OFF ROAD SAFETY 14 2 4 WET WEATHER RIDING 15 2 5 NIGHT RIDING 15 2 6 EFFICIENT RIDING TECHNIQUE 16 2 7 CHANGING COMPONENTS OR ADDING ACCESSOR...

Page 3: ...7 4 4 SHIFTING GEARS 28 4 5 PEDALS 30 4 6 BICYCLE SUSPENSION 32 4 7 TIRES AND TUBES 33 4 8 LIGHTS 35 4 9 POWER ASSIST DRIVE SYSTEM 35 4 9 1 MOTOR WHEEL GENERATOR 36 4 9 2 BATTERY 36 4 9 3 COMMAND CONS...

Page 4: ...bicycle We have taken the utmost care and attention in manufacturing a safe and reliable product and in providing you with this informative Manual that will assist you in reducing risks associated whi...

Page 5: ...in any direction and a secure post clamp prevents the post from sliding up or down 4 Check to see if the handlebars and stem are set at the right height for you and are secure To con rm go to Section...

Page 6: ...Check to see that the battery is fully charged and operating properly Look for a full battery charge level on the command console If this is not the case refer to Section 5 4 on charging your battery...

Page 7: ...front wheel and seat post quick release mounts are properly adjusted and securely fastened see Sections 4 1 1 and 4 2 respectively Handlebar and Saddle Adjustment Check to see the handlebar stem and s...

Page 8: ...ists obstacles or other hazards Be sure to familiarize yourself with the braking system of the bike see Section 4 3 Start with riding at a slow speed and test the brakes Put your weight toward the rea...

Page 9: ...ity State Province ZIP postal code Country Phone Email Model Serial number Date of sale MM DD YY Dealer name Notes OWNER S RECORD Please ll out the following Warranty Registration for your records and...

Page 10: ...be snagged by objects at the side of the road or trail Protective eyewear to protect against airborne dirt dust and bugs Also if it is sunny wear tinted lenses and depending on your riding preference...

Page 11: ...e hand signals to let other users on the road know where you are turning or changing your position while on the road 8 Never ride with headphones They may mask important traf c sounds and emergency ve...

Page 12: ...h and or damage to your bicycle 4 Never ride alone when in remote areas Even if riding with other people always ensure someone e g friend family member co worker knows where you are and when to expect...

Page 13: ...on of clothing options and accessories 2 5 NIGHT RIDING Riding a bicycle at night is many times more dangerous than riding during daylight hours It can be more dif cult for motorists and pedestrians t...

Page 14: ...ride safely and cautiously Avoid dark areas or areas with heavy or fast moving traf c Avoid road hazards and if possible ride on familiar routes If this is not possible try to nd well lit routes with...

Page 15: ...your local dealer for additional resources or courses available in your community 2 7 CHANGING COMPONENTS OR ADDING ACCESSORIES There are a range of components and accessories available on the market...

Page 16: ...ay lose control and fall 3 1 STANDOVER HEIGHT Standover height is the basic element of the bike t see Fig 3 1 For most bikes it is the distance from the ground to the top of the bicycle s frame at tha...

Page 17: ...own adjustments To check for the correct saddle height see Fig 3 3a sit on the saddle place one heel on a pedal rotate the crank until the pedal with your heel on it is in the down position and the cr...

Page 18: ...s securely tightened there is no saddle movement in any direction It is a good habit to periodically check the saddle for movement before riding the bicycle This is done easily and quickly by grabbing...

Page 19: ...5 CONTROL POSITION ADJUSTMENTS The positioning and angle of the control mechanisms e g brake levers derailleur adjustors and command console on your handlebars can be adjusted Ask your dealer to make...

Page 20: ...nature it is critical that you understand how it works how to use it properly and how much force you need to apply to secure the wheel WARNING Holding the nut with one hand and turning the lever like...

Page 21: ...the secondary retention device is extremely dangerous and may lead to serious injury or death It may also void the warranty 4 1 2 REMOVING AND INSTALLING A QUICK RELEASE FRONT WHEEL REMOVING THE QUICK...

Page 22: ...hould now be parallel to the fork blade and curved toward the wheel To apply enough clamping force you should have to wrap your ngers around the fork blade for leverage and the lever should leave a cl...

Page 23: ...the wheel to make sure it is centered in the frame and clears the brake pads then squeeze the brake lever and make sure that the brakes are operating correctly Connect the electric motor cables locate...

Page 24: ...lar around the seat post to hold the seat post securely in place The tension adjusting nut controls the amount of clamping force Turning the tension adjusting nut clockwise while keeping the cam lever...

Page 25: ...s on your bike Check to ensure your brakes are working properly before every ride The braking action on your bicycle is a function of the friction between the brake surface the disc and the brake pad...

Page 26: ...ys to effective speed control and safe stopping are controlling wheel lockup and weight transfer This weight transfer is even more pronounced with having a front suspension fork on your OHM bicycle Fr...

Page 27: ...will shift only if you are pedaling forward CAUTION Never move the shifter while pedaling backward nor pedal backwards after having moved the shifter This could jam the chain and cause serious damage...

Page 28: ...wobbling and experiment with upshifting and downshifting to get a feel for the different gear combinations At rst practice shifting where there are no obstacles hazards or other traf c until you ve bu...

Page 29: ...be acquired with practice Until it becomes a re ex action the technique requires concentration which can distract the rider s attention causing you to lose control and fall Practice the use of toe cli...

Page 30: ...in order to compensate the SAG A certain amount of SAG between 0 10mm 4 inches is allowed but it depends on your weight and the terrain on which you are riding Changing the preload alters the SAG and...

Page 31: ...pped and knowledgeable in proper technique skill and requirements We strongly recommend that before every ride and as part of your Mechanical Safety Check see Section 1 3 you check the seat rail clamp...

Page 32: ...he riding conditions can cause a puncture of the tube by allowing the tire to deform enough to pinch the inner tube between the rim and the riding surface High pressures work best on smooth dry paveme...

Page 33: ...proper function and a full operating life of your lighting system we recommend that you ensure that all accessories are kept clean and properly fastened or secured This is particularly important when...

Page 34: ...cycles ie 2 years if 100 discharged daily and will gradually decrease to 80 capacity during the next 500 full cycles CAUTION The battery compartment should never be opened as electric shock may result...

Page 35: ...g the charger connector into the battery receptacle and the plug into a standard wall outlet 110 220 volts A fully discharged battery can be recharged in approximately 3 hours NOTE Since the battery d...

Page 36: ...cally switches off after 10 minutes without activity 2 Backlit LCD Press on Mode for 2 seconds to turn the backlit on off 3 LCD Contrast a Press on both Crono and A simultaneously to increase contrast...

Page 37: ...er a Press on both A and G simultaneously for 2 seconds 4 zeros will appear the rst one is blinking b Press on A to go from 1 9 and on G to go from 9 1 c When the correct digit is displayed press on M...

Page 38: ...e ASSISTANCE GENERATION ASSISTANCE Four assistance levels multiply your pedaling effort by 25 50 100 or 200 or 300 allowing you to ride faster while giving the same effort or to ride at the same speed...

Page 39: ...t you continue pedaling when the throttle is activated GENERATION In position G1 through G4 the motor becomes a generator allowing the system to restore energy in the battery For better results we rec...

Page 40: ...onents or result in an accident while riding which can damage your bicycle and or cause you serious injury or death If you want to learn more about proper maintenance and service on your bicycle consi...

Page 41: ...w much lubrication is appropriate and the frequency of application consult your local dealer Different climatic conditions will determine which type and frequency of lubricant is best suited for your...

Page 42: ...last forever It only means that the bicycle is covered subject to the terms of the warranty 5 2 GETTING HOME WHEN SOMETHING BREAKS Unless you can walk home or call someone to pick you up if something...

Page 43: ...n as possible to avoid the risk of injury while riding your bicycle Now decide if you want to use a patch follow instructions in your patch kit or simply replace the tube for a quicker repair If you c...

Page 44: ...bike home if it is close by or ride the bicycle very slowly and carefully so as not to break additional spokes If you choose to ride the bicycle home twist the broken spoke around the spoke next to i...

Page 45: ...n storing a battery pack in a warehouse Prevent a battery pack from having dew condensation to prevent rust Never leave a battery uncharged for a long period of time 2 months or more When time comes t...

Page 46: ...our riding enjoyment Once you determine the correct bike t the comfort of the bicycle will depend on how the saddle ts to your body shape Ask your dealer to assist you in making any adjustments Skin t...

Page 47: ...mited warranty does not apply to normal wear and tear nor to defects malfunctions or failures of bicycles subjected to abuse neglect improper repair improper maintenance alteration modi cation and acc...

Page 48: ...OHM Cycles Ltd 30639 Burgess Ave Abbotsford BC Canada V4X 1V5 Our website Go to our website and complete the registration information online http www ohmcycles com ourbikes support register warranty a...

Page 49: ...ohmcycles com...

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