background image

 

If the car door is opened without caution.

 

If a car is making a right turn, crossing over a cycle path.

 

If the car or the cyclist is making a left turn.

Other key sources of danger:

 

When riding over tramway tracks or sewer grills, tires may 

slip or get stuck. To prevent this, ride across such areas at a suitable 
angle. Crossing these surfaces in rain is especially dangerous!

Attention: 

learn the highway code before joining road traffic. Expect 

others to make mistakes! In some cases (e.g. nature reserves) off-road 
cycling is forbidden. 

         

Be environmentally conscious when riding in nature, and protect 

         

natural treasures!

Bicycle care

Your bicycle meets even the most demanding technical criteria. How 
long your bicycle will continue to operate correctly in technical terms, 
and how it appears visually depends on its care and maintenance. 
Regardless of any repair and maintenance you may perform on your 
bicycle, have it checked regularly at a specialist service centre. This 
way, you can guarantee your safety and the pleasure of cycling for a 
long time.

Cleaning and caring for your bicycle

Regular cleaning of your bicycle should be second nature to you. Clean 
your bicycle gently, using a garden hose (make sure that the water 
pressure is low) or a bucket of lukewarm water (to which you may add a 
small amount of mild detergent) and a sponge. Washing your bicycle by 
hand has one indisputable advantage: it makes it easier to detect any 
defects. Pay attention to any cracks, deformations or discolouration 
while washing the bicycle. If you notice any defects on your bicycle, turn 
to your specialist dealer. 

 

          

Attention: 

Do not use a high-pressure water jet to wash your 

          

bicycle, because water could get through to its bearings despite 

the seal, and could dilute the lubricant there, leading to increased friction. 
If this condition persists for a long time, the rolling surface of the bearing 
will become damaged as water will be unable to drain off because of the 
seals. Consequently, the bearing will rust. 

Once the bicycle has fully dried, it is advisable to conserve its paintwork, 
spokes, and hubs with wax. The chain should also be lubricated after the 
bicycle has fully dried.

          

Take care not to get any lubricant onto the brake pads, the sidewall 

          

of the rim, or the brake disc (with disc brakes) as this could greatly 

reduce the efficiency of the brake and endanger your safety!

Storing your bicycle

No special measures are necessary regarding the storage of your bicycle 
when it is in use during the season. Nonetheless, it is recommended that 
you keep your bicycle in a dry and well-ventilated space. To ensure that 
the bicycle survives the winter in a cellar or garage in good condition, you 
are advised to bear in mind that during a long period of inactivity, the tire 
pressure of the bicycle will drop. If the bicycle spends a long period of 
time on flat tires, they could get damaged. To prevent this, either hang 
your bicycle so that its tires are not under load or regularly check its tire 
pressure. Before the start of a longer period of storage, we advise that 
you clean its metal surfaces and treat them with a preservative. Anti-
corrosion oil is recommended for this purpose.

          

Take care when using anti-corrosion oil: if it gets into the bearings 

          

(e.g. in the hub or bottom bracket), it will dilute the grease there. As 

a result, the lubrication of these bearings will be incorrect for some time!

           

Use the winter period to take your bicycle to a specialist service 

           

centre. Waiting times at professional service centres are shortest 

in the winter.

 

82

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

ENGLISH

Summary of Contents for GEPIDA

Page 1: ...The road is just an option OWNERS MANUAL BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG HASZN LATI TMUTAT...

Page 2: ...leurs 61 External derailleur gear systems 61 Derailleur gear systems control and readjustment 62 Checking and adjusting the stopping points on shifters 63 Front derailleur 63 Fine tuning 63 Hub gear 6...

Page 3: ...cycle 78 Transporting children on a bicycle 78 Child trailers for bicycles 79 Laws relating to child trailers 79 Fender Accessories and other equipment 80 The proper cycling helmet 80 Cycling gloves a...

Page 4: ...user guide and warranty booklet will help you to learn about the technical aspects of today s bicycles and will ease the use and handling of your bicycle In addition you will find key information her...

Page 5: ...r in the dark from 150 meters from a vehicle whose main beam is illuminating them 4 Bicycles with more than two wheels and wider than 0 80 m must be equipped on both sides with the lighting and light...

Page 6: ...y after this chapter You will find the technical specifications of your bicycle such as its maximum permitted load and or loadability the latter is indicated on the luggage rack in the Technical detai...

Page 7: ...l saddle Minimum height setting of the seatpost and stem Functioning of acoustic devices e g bell 2 Parts that need to be checked periodically Each bolt assembly must be re tightened with the correct...

Page 8: ...prox 1500 km Dismantling cleaning and lubricating the hubs Checking the wear of the hub gear chain and cassette Checking the rear shock and its air pressure if applicable dismantling and lubricating t...

Page 9: ...ight a STOP mark can be found on every quill stem indicating the maximum height to which they can be pulled out The minimum insertion depth of the stem is 65 mm If you are replacing the stem with a lo...

Page 10: ...5 fokos sz g k z ttiek maxim lis hossz s guk 135 mm Those who take frequent bike trips usually choose a shorter stem with a greater angle over 10 which allows a straight backed riding position Downhi...

Page 11: ...your own interest replace the necessary parts before they become damaged Figure 8 Figure 9 Figure 10 Saddle and seatpost Saddle The angle and longitudinal position of the saddle are determined by your...

Page 12: ...uld lead to a serious accident The minimum insertion depth of the seatpost is 2 5 times its diameter Example For a seatpost with a diameter of 25 0 mm the minimum insertion depth is 62 5mm If the seat...

Page 13: ...between two types of bottom bracket spindles the traditional rectangular spindle and bottom brackets connecting with several splines which ensure a more durable and better transmission of force The mo...

Page 14: ...of the bicycle bring the rider s performance and desired speed in line with terrain conditions Derailleur gears do not affect the amount of physical work to be performed as work force x distance Derai...

Page 15: ...cable if you have overtightened it Try shifting gears if it does not work correctly repeat the steps described in Article 1 Figure 21 The most frequently used shift systems are manufactured by SHIMAN...

Page 16: ...hout touching it in its highest position The minimum distance between the front derailleur and the biggest chainring is 3 mm The chain guide must be parallel to the chain Fine tuning With the two scre...

Page 17: ...ct setting please read the user guide provided by the manufacturer of the shift system Hub gear The epicyclic gearing inside the rear hub controls the gear ratio between the ring gear and the hub The...

Page 18: ...y role in the effortless and quick progress of the bicycle as it transmits the force exerted by the rider In the ideal case one or two percent of the exerted force is lost between the crank and the re...

Page 19: ...list service centre An incorrectly adjusted brake can cause serious mechanical damage to your bicycle To ensure the correct setting please read the user guide provided by the manufacturer of the brake...

Page 20: ...brakes can only be fitted on bicycles that have been correctly prepared for this Figure 26 bra 27 Rim brakes Rim brakes are nowadays used almost only on racing bikes With these brakes the brake bodie...

Page 21: ...evenly across the bearings and the handlebar will no longer get stuck Maintenance and replacement of brake pads Check the brake system before each ride Make sure that the brake lever begins to exert...

Page 22: ...self turn to a specialist service centre Figure 6 Figure 7 Checking the play and free rotation of the headset 1 To check the play of the headset squeeze the front brake lever and place one finger of y...

Page 23: ...ions as well Spokes Spokes connect the rim to the hub The wheel will reach its required stability only if the spokes are tightened correctly Each spoke tries to pull the rim towards the hub Since all...

Page 24: ...are wearing parts The pressure load the wearing effect of the brake pads and the load arising from cycling all wear out the aluminium profile of the rim It is difficult to say exactly when a rim is n...

Page 25: ...ently reduce the impact of an uneven road surface be protected against punctures and possess low rolling resistance The tire provides the traction and road holding necessary for braking taking bends a...

Page 26: ...le trace and this damage could lead to the breakage of the fork causing an accident risk Fork Most rigid forks are made of steel aluminium or carbon fibres The lower part of the fork is slightly curve...

Page 27: ...t introduced on mountain bikes but their use is now becoming increasingly widespread on other bicycle types as well Similarly to telescopic forks and spring seatposts rear shocks too enhance comfort T...

Page 28: ...hen inspecting the inside of tire as thorns or shards in it could cause injuries Having repaired the inner tube inflate it slightly Push the valve through the valve hole located on the rim before repl...

Page 29: ...the side opposite the chain This way you can avoid inserting the front wheel the wrong way round Attention with disc brakes the above rules do not apply Never fix the wheel with the lever of the quick...

Page 30: ...ional dynamos dynamos integrated into the hub of the front wheel represent a major technological innovation Figure 34 2 These dynamos are resistant to adverse weather practically wear proof and highly...

Page 31: ...dlebar bags and so called Low Rider bags offer even more packing options for bike trips These bags are attached to the fork through special brackets Carrying luggage on a full suspension bicycle A chi...

Page 32: ...d trailer before using it to carry a child Always fasten the seatbelt of the child and have them wear a helmet Read the user guide of the child trailer Respect the regulations relating to the maximum...

Page 33: ...to which the shoe can be attached with a simply detachable bind offer an invaluably practical solution The bind ensures that the foot stays on the pedal when pedalling fast or riding over rough terrai...

Page 34: ...lanes and opening up one way streets However as a cyclist you should be aware that you are one of the weaker road users A bicycle does not have crumple zones airbags or a safety belt an accident could...

Page 35: ...r could get through to its bearings despite the seal and could dilute the lubricant there leading to increased friction If this condition persists for a long time the rolling surface of the bearing wi...

Page 36: ...0 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 bar 2 1 2 4 2 7 3 0 3 4 3 8 4 1 4 6 75 80 90 95 100 105 125 135 bar 5 3 5 6 6 3 6 7 7 0 7 4 8 8 9 5 8 Off road on snow or in wet road conditions Off road On tarmac On forest and...

Page 37: ...hen loosening and tightening them If you tighten a screw too much the material will expand and there is a risk that it will break If it is not tightened enough the performance of your bike may drop as...

Page 38: ...nction of screw diameter Securing the stem to the fork tube Securing the handlebar to the stem Brake lever on racing bicycles Securing the hub to the frame Securing the brake cable Securing the brake...

Page 39: ...8 Nm 5 7 Nm 8 10 Nm 5 7 Nm 3 4 Nm 5 7 Nm 5 7 Nm 6 8 Nm 6 8 Nm 6 8 Nm 6 8 Nm 35 50 Nm 30 50 Nm 5 7 5 Nm 35 45 Nm 8 11 Nm 35 Nm Bottom bracket Cantilevered brake V brake Rim brake Rear derailleur Front...

Page 40: ...d thread both sides right hand thread both sides right hand thread in some cases the right side Rotational direction Lighting equipment Halogen bulb Lighting equipment 6 Volt Volt 2 4 Watt HS3 Traditi...

Page 41: ...icator strips on the side of the rim you can check its condition precisely Tires The extent of tire wear depends greatly on your cycling style Heavy braking that blocks the wheel greatly reduces the l...

Page 42: ...rovisions Use unpaved roads terrain Cross bicycles Unlike MTBs Cross bicycles have 28 wheels although the geometry of their frame and their technical features are similar Thanks to the larger wheel di...

Page 43: ...ntegrated into the front hub Central motor Legislative provisions Please inform yourself about the applicable regulations of your country D The pedelec must comply with the legislative provisions rela...

Page 44: ...sed in a dry location and should not be covered during its operation Failure to observe this could lead to a fire or a short circuit Always disconnect the charging device from the power supply before...

Page 45: ...n will inform you of the possibility of using cycle paths Speed switch The pedelec is equipped with a speed switch Using only its motor without pedalling the pedelec is capable of reaching a speed of...

Page 46: ...package you must observe certain regulations Please inquire about these regulations from your specialist dealer or the manufacturer When transporting your pedelec by car you must always remove its bat...

Page 47: ...den Rahmen Rahmennummer identifiziert Elveszett j t ll si jegyet csak az elad s napj nak hitelt rdeml igazol sa d tummal s b lyegz vel ell tott sz mla elad si jegyz k eset n p tolunk A v s rl j t ll s...

Page 48: ...OLIMPIA BICYCLE LTD H 1164 Budapest Ostorhegy str 4 Phone 36 1 400 60 65 Fax 36 1 402 0084 E mail office gepida hu Homepage www gepida eu The road is just an option...

Reviews: