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Inspections

The initial inspection of your bike is due after the  
first 5–15 hours of use or 100–300 kilometres/ 
60–185 miles, as the cables, for example, may  
have elongated during this time, which may affect 
shifting accuracy. 

It is recommended that you have performed the initial 
inspection by your bike specialist.

After this initial period of use, you should have  
your bike checked by a bike specialist at regular  
intervals. The type of use and weather conditions  
influences the frequency of maintenance intervals.

Care instructions

External influences such as dirt and salt from both  
winter road maintenance and from sweat may corrode 
your bike, the paint and the bike parts. You should 
clean all parts regularly for this reason.

Use a low pressure water jet or a bucket of water  
with a sponge to clean your bike. Cleaning your bike 
by hand will help you detect damage to the paint, 
worn parts or other defects early on. 

After cleaning your bike, you should always lubricate 
the chain and check the condition of exposed cables.

Only use approved original Porsche spare parts  
when replacing brake components. Contact the  
Porsche Bike hotline for more information on Porsche 
original spare parts. Consult the Maintenance and 
service plan on p. 76. 

Improper inspections and repairs. 

Many inspec-

tions and repairs should be performed by specialists 
and require special tools and expertise. Improper 
maintenance and adjustments may cause bike  
components to fail. Do not attempt to perform tasks  
if you lack the required expertise and corresponding 
tools such as a torque wrench.

Cracks, scratches, bent parts. 

Cracks, scratches, 

bent parts and other defects are indicative of damage 
due to fatigue and wear. The part may suddenly fail. 
When cleaning, look for damaged parts and immedi-
ately replace them. If in doubt, contact the Porsche 
Bike hotline.

Risk of damage due to corrosion. 

Immediately  

repair any damage to the paint

Risk of damage to the chain if immersed in  
cleaning solvent. This removes the grease in  
the chain wheel.

 Do not immerse the chain in cleaning 

solvent.

Degreasers containing acetone, methyl chloride 
etc. and cleaners containing solvents or  
chemicals or which are not neutral may damage 
the paint. 

Remove oil and grease from painted  

surfaces with a petroleum-based cleaner.

Improper cleaning poses a risk of damage  
to the bike. Cleaning the bike with a pressure 
washer or steam blaster may cause water  
to penetrate the bearing seal and damage the 
bearings. 

Do not use any pressure washers or steam 

blasters.

Brake function. 

Contamination e.g. with care  

products or chain oil on the brake discs and brake 
pads may negatively effect the function of the brakes. 
Do not apply any care products or chain oil to the brake 
pads and brake discs.

PLEASE NOTE

PLEASE NOTE

PLEASE NOTE

PLEASE NOTE

WARNING

WARNING

WARNING

INFORMATION

Summary of Contents for Bike RS

Page 1: ...Owner s manual for the Porsche Bike RS and Porsche Bike S Porsche design driver s selection...

Page 2: ...Porsche Bike S Porsche Bike RS...

Page 3: ...ecurely mounting the wheels and seat post 23 Proper use 26 Legal requirements regulating the use on public roads 27 Mounting the reflectors 27 Notes on safe use on public roads 30 Tips for using publi...

Page 4: ...uous development the shape specification configuration and engineering of your bike may not be as illustrated or described in this manual Parts on the bike are sometimes optional or vary depending on...

Page 5: ...quick release 6 Pedal crank 7 Brake calliper front 8 Brake disc front 9 Fork 10 Rear fork 11 Rims 12 Tyres 13 Seat 14 Seat post 15 Seat quick release 16 Stem 17 Handlebars 18 Headset 19 Front wheel qu...

Page 6: ...t 6 Pedal crank 7 Brake calliper front 8 Brake disc front 9 Fork 10 Rear fork 11 Rims 12 Tyres 13 Seat 14 Seat post 15 Seat quick release 16 Stem 17 Handlebars 18 Headset 19 Front wheel quick release...

Page 7: ...ist of your choice or at an authorized Porsche dealership following coordination with the Porsche Bike hotline and to replace them in the event of damage to the carbon structure If damaged a carbon co...

Page 8: ...th right hand traffic Porsche Bikes are shipped such that the left brake lever controls the front wheel brake and the right the rear wheel brake In countries with left hand traffic Porsche Bikes are s...

Page 9: ...si tion over the bottom bracket A detailed description is provided in the Chapter Adjusting the seat height on p 54 Checking the bolted connections Please lift your bike approximately 10 cm and then d...

Page 10: ...le cycling and causing a crash Make sure the kickstand is in a completely retracted position Damage due to fatigue and wear Damage due to fatigue and wear may be indicated for example by scratches ben...

Page 11: ...xample braking hard and riding out of saddle To avoid risks you can make the return trip with another suitable mode of transportation Then inspect your bike thoroughly again once you have returned hom...

Page 12: ...re adequately secured against theft Securely mounting the wheels and seat post Your bike has either one step or two step quick releases To open the two step quick releases Porsche Bike RS first lift t...

Page 13: ...nut more in a clockwise direction Close the quick release and again check that it is securely positioned If the quick release closes stiffly proceed as above but loosen the nut counterclockwise until...

Page 14: ...nternational legal reflector requirements The reflectors are not pre mounted for your specific country If you would like to equip your bike with the required reflec tors please determine which reflect...

Page 15: ...nkbrothers 2 RR 317 WUA SW II Bike S wheel standard 4 RR 317 WUA France Front handlebars 1 RR 180 SLW Rear seat post 1 RR 180 SLR Front mounting 1 NGH 318 Rear mounting 1 NGS 272 Bike RS wheel 12 spok...

Page 16: ...accident risk Exercise extreme caution At intersections even if the bike path runs parallel to the lane There is a risk of vehicles turning across the bike path When crossing tracks When you are in a...

Page 17: ...elf with effectiveness of your disc brakes Checking your brakes The brake lever can be adjusted to your hand size for improved ergonomics This can be done using the T25 Torx screw on your Porsche Bike...

Page 18: ...The components of your bike that convert pedalling power to propel the wheel forward are referred to as the derailleur These parts include the inside bearing pedal crank pedals cassette gearhub and c...

Page 19: ...o be adjusted We recommend that the derailleur is adjusted by an experienced bicycle mechanic If you want to adjust your derailleur yourself consult the ad ditional owner s manuals of the derailleur m...

Page 20: ...e the rear wheel and shift through all gears Location of the limit stop screws to the inner and outer stop position may differ with the shifter For this reason please be absolutely sure to observe add...

Page 21: ...nutes to allow the oil to soak into the chain Rub off any leftover lubricant with a clean cloth The location of the brake levers may vary depending on the model and manufacturer Read the enclosed owne...

Page 22: ...crank in 45 increments If the belt is not under proper tension adjust the tension by turning the eccentric inside bearing Bike belt drive Unlike a derailleur a belt drive requires no maintenance meani...

Page 23: ...ply excessive pressure to the belt or use tools with sharp edges when working on the pulley Do not twist the belt Do not excessively bend or squeeze the belt Observe the manufacturer instructions when...

Page 24: ...ssure Excessive tyre pressure may cause the tyre to pop or slip off the rim There is a risk of crashing Always cycle with the prescribed tyre pressure Loose wheels A loose wheel may cause a crash or a...

Page 25: ...areful not to damage the belt when removing it Follow the steps in reverse order to mount the tyre Use a torque wrench to mount the wheel Now check the belt tension For more details consult chapter Bi...

Page 26: ...lever if you are unable to push the tyre over the rim edge using both hands Make sure that your brake discs are correctly mounted between the brake pads Check the distance between the pads and the br...

Page 27: ...y by repeating the process described at the beginning of this chapter until the play has been set properly Use an M5 Allen key for this Once the play has been set correctly align the stem with the fro...

Page 28: ...tings again Once you have determined the correct height of your seat post straighten the seat by inspecting it in relation to the top tube Clamp the seat post in place with your quick release You can...

Page 29: ...al crank The seat incline should be as levelled as possible so that the cyclist is able to pedal comfortably without slipping off the seat To adjust your seat loosen the seat clamping screw s Only ope...

Page 30: ...stem poses a risk of crashing Do not apply force when making adjustments to the stem Changes to the handlebars and stem The handle bars and stem are components which are essential for bike safety Modi...

Page 31: ...ition and tighten the clamping screws by applying the prescribed tightening torques You can also adjust the distance of the lever with respect to the handlebars in order to adjust them to your preferr...

Page 32: ...ike in the vehicle boot without securing it Braking changing direction or an accident may cause a bike which is not secured in the vehicle boot trunk to shift and endanger passengers Never transport t...

Page 33: ...ect you against the sun wind and insects which could fly into your eyes and impair your vision thereby posing a risk of crashing Additional information In addition to the bike helmet and glasses speci...

Page 34: ...ould be performed by specialists and require special tools and expertise Improper maintenance and adjustments may cause bike components to fail Do not attempt to perform tasks if you lack the required...

Page 35: ...e or front forks Your Porsche Bike RS and Porsche Bike S is equipped with a theft protection system from CODE No com The company offers free address registration at www CODE No com for clearly identif...

Page 36: ...ge to your tyres you should hang your bike on a bike rack or check the tyre pres sure regularly Make sure your bike is clean when storing it Protect parts mounted on your bike from corrosion For examp...

Page 37: ...ly incorrect the warrantor may refuse to provide the services prescribed in the warranty A corresponding warranty is offered for the parts installed in or repaired in the scope of subsequent performan...

Page 38: ...rive chain belt rear cassette chain rings and pulleys handlebar grips rear derailleur derailleur cables handlebars and stem seat post and seat brake pads and discs wheels including tyres and tubes bra...

Page 39: ...Hubs Check bearing play x Pedals Check bearing play x System pedals Clean lubricate coupling mechanism x Seat post stem Check clamping screws x Rear derailleur front derailleur Clean lubricate adjust...

Page 40: ...m Bottle holder 2 3 Nm Cable hanger down tube 2 3 Nm Seat stay opening 4 6 Nm Hub Alfine SG S700 Axle nut 30 45 Nm Crank FC S500 Adjusting screw left crank arm 0 7 1 5 Nm Adjusting screw left crank ar...

Page 41: ...torques general Applies to cylinder head screws DIN912 ISO4762 strength class 8 8 Component manufacturer websites http bike shimano com http www crankbrothers com http www magura com http www ergon bi...

Page 42: ...istered trademarks of Dr Ing h c F Porsche AG Porsche reserves the right to alter specifications and other product information without prior notice Errors and omissions excepted Edition 06 11 Printed...

Page 43: ...www porsche com...

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