Prodeco Technologies Mariner 500 v4 User Manual Download Page 22

 

22 

 

Chain:

 The chain should be lubricated at each of the links. You can turn the crank counter clockwise while 

lubricating each area of pivot. 

 

 

Forks:

  Your  forks  are  suspension  forks  and  you  should  use  a  lubricant  which  does  not  dissolve  rubber 

seals. Place a few drops where the fork stanchions (top legs) enter the seals of the lower legs. 

 

 

Brakes:

 Where the brake arms pivot will require a drop of lubricant. Do not put lubricant on the brake rotors 

or pads. The brake levers pivot pins require a drop of lube at the top of the pin. 

 

 

Brake cables:

 Your brake cables are stainless steel and in lined housings. They  normally will not require 

lube but if under harsh conditions and the brake cables feel tight, you can add a drop of lubricant at the exit 
and entrance of each cable from and to the brake housings. 

 

 

Folding  Mechanisms:

  The  folding  hinge  components  on  the  frame  and  handlebar  stem  should  each  be 

lubricated with a drop of lubricant. 

 

Any other type of lubrication or greasing of bearings should be performed by an authorized Prodeco Technologies dealer. 

 

e)

 

Crankset 

The  crankset  of  your  Mariner  500  is  a  multi-piece  system  which  includes  a  bottom  bracket,  crank  arms,  chainring, 
chainring bolts, chain guard and chain. All items are designed as maintenance free components except for lubricating the 
chain from time to time. The bottom bracket is a sealed bearing system with no serviceable parts. Each component of 
the  crankset  has  an  industry  standard  measurement  and  is  available  through  your  dealer  or  through  Prodeco 
Technologies directly. Traditional bicycle components will also fit into these measurements. Please refer to the Chapter 
12 Parts and Components list for replacement part numbers and the part measurements. 

 

f)

 

Pedals 

The Mariner 500 has folding pedals to allow for a smaller size space when folded. Each pedal has 2 tabs on the outside edges 
of the pedal

’s nylon cage. To fold the pedals, squeeze the tabs and pull the pedal outwards with a slight force. Once the pedal 

nylon cage 

slides out ½” from the aluminum body, you can fold the pedal down. To straighten the pedal for riding, lift the pedal 

nylon cage and slide the pedal back into the aluminum body. A slight force may be required to push the pedal in and for the 
tabs to lock the pedal in place. The pedals with the Mariner 500 have a double bearing system. These bearings will need to be 
greased from time to time, it is best you bring the pedals to your local bicycle shop to grease the pedal bearings. 

 

g)

 

Headset 

Cartridge bearing headsets only are utilized on all Prodeco Technologies bicycles. These are maintenance free systems 
and should not be serviced by anyone other than a knowledgeable bicycle repair shop. The headset on your bicycle is a 
double  nut threaded system with  an alloy cover. The  headset is  what holds  the fork tight to  the frame of  your bicycle. 
There is a small chance these nuts could become loose over time. If you notice the handlebar is loose to the fork, bring 
your bicycle to a local bicycle shop so they can tighten the headset. 

 

h)

 

Maintenance  schedule: 

As  a  common  practice  you  should  follow  your  maintenance  schedule.  You 

should study it and allow it to become second nature to your riding. (SEE CHART) 

 

 

Maintenance Schedule 

Each Ride 

Weekly 

Monthly 

6 Months 

Yearly 

Tire Pressure 

 

 

 

 

Tire Condition 

 

 

 

 

Visual Inspection 

 

 

 

 

Brake Lever Pressure 

 

 

 

 

Quick Releases 

 

 

 

 

Handlebar Alignment 

 

 

 

 

Saddle Alignment 

 

 

 

 

Battery Pack Locked 

 

 

 

 

Wheel Check 

 

 

 

 

Inspect Frame Condition 

(include welds for fissures)

 

 

 

 

 

Clean and Lubricate Chain 

 

 

 

 

Check Brake Pads 

 

 

 

 

Lubricate Forks 

 

 

 

 

Lubricate Brakes & Cables 

 

 

 

 

Lubricate Folding Mechanism 

 

 

 

 

Check All Bolts and Torque Settings 

 

 

 

 

Clean Bicycle 

 

 

 

 

Charge Battery 

 

 

 

 

Check Wheel Spokes 

 

 

 

 

Inspect Rim Condition 

 

 

 

 

Inspect Saddle, Rails and Clamp 

 

 

 

 

Grease Pedal Bearings 

 

 

 

 

Check HUB Bearings 

 

 

 

 

Check Headset Bearings 

 

 

 

 

Check Bottom Bracket Bearings 

 

 

 

 

Replace Brake Pads 

 

 

 

 

Replace Brake Cables (depends on use) 

 

 

 

 

Replace Tires (depends on use) 

 

 

 

 

 

Summary of Contents for Mariner 500 v4

Page 1: ...All rights reserved PRODECO TECHNOLOGIES and the PRODECO TECHNOLOGIES logo are trademarks of PRODECO TECHNOLOGIES Printed in USA USER GUIDE v v v4 4 4 IMPORTANT ALUMINUM FRAME NOT INTENDED FOR ABUSIV...

Page 2: ...gears 11 n Watching for obstacles around you 11 o Safe riding in various conditions 11 p Charging your battery 11 4 Chapter 4 Safety 12 a The basics 12 b Riding safety 12 c Wet weather riding 13 d Re...

Page 3: ...attery disposal 25 9 Chapter 9 Electrical Components 25 a HUB motor 25 b Brushless hall sensor controller 26 c Wiring harness 26 d Throttle 26 10 Chapter 10 Warranty Service and Repair 27 a 2 year lim...

Page 4: ...uctions before your first ride You should always fully charge your Li ion LiFEPO4 battery every 10 miles regardless of the amount of small trip distances You should always fully charge your Li ion LiF...

Page 5: ...fully assembled and only requires the insertion of the seatpost You can learn how to insert the seatpost and adjust for your height in Chapter 3 Basic Instructions section b Adjusting the saddle The...

Page 6: ...Wrench 10mm Wrench 12mm Wrench 13mm Wrench 15mm Wrench 2 Tire Levers f Registering your new bike For the warranty to take effect you must register your new bicycle Registration of your electric bicycl...

Page 7: ...ease lever is closed This can be accomplished by tightening the quick release nut clock wise which is located on the opposite end of the quick release lever WARNING The seat post includes a minimum in...

Page 8: ...states following the classification of that by the CPSC Consumer Product Safety Commission DOT NHSTA Further the US NHSTA National Highway Traffic Safety Administration defines low speed electric bicy...

Page 9: ...et manufacturer s instructions for fit use and care of your helmet Do you have all the other required and recommended safety equipment for your area It s your responsibility to familiarize yourself wi...

Page 10: ...some differences to note An electric bike is slightly heavier and requires more time to stop due to higher traveling speeds Your bike is also equipped with a powerful motor that provides a boost noti...

Page 11: ...ording to one complete rotation of the crank set If requiring more torque you will shift to a larger rear sprocket for a higher rotation of pedaling to a lower speed of the rear wheel To switch to a l...

Page 12: ...clips or bands keep pants legs from tangling in the chain Avoid crossing raised sewer grates Regular maintenance is essential for safe riding Refer to the maintenance recommendations If you do not ha...

Page 13: ...any object scan ahead and behind you for a gap in traffic signal your intentions to move and then follow through with your intentions Be aware of the traffic around you Ride defensively Use extra car...

Page 14: ...ddle clamp allows the saddle to be moved back or forward an additional 7 5mm each way c Recommended sizing In today s bicycle industry the top tube length is actually more important than the seat tube...

Page 15: ...eferred throttle and or shifter position The optimum position to set your brake levers depends on your riding position but it should be the extension of your arm Your brake lever should be located at...

Page 16: ...other end The cam lever applies pressure and locks the axle in place The majority of higher quality bicycles produced in the last decade incorporates this design When removing the wheel it will be eas...

Page 17: ...nut and depress the valve stem WARNING Patching a tube is an emergency repair If you do not apply the patch correctly the tube can possibly fail which could cause you to lose control and fall Replace...

Page 18: ...le has been designed to withstand the elements by utilizing stainless steel anodized and painted aluminum alloys brass plus galvanized or painted metals Stainless steel and brass are used in their nat...

Page 19: ...ted and must be replaced Used DOT fluid should be recycled or disposed of in accordance to local and federal regulations NEVER pour used DOT fluid down a sewage or drainage system or into the ground o...

Page 20: ...ays to adjust your derailleur but for a simple adjustment on the changing of gears follow these instructions Located at the shifter the adjusting knob where the cable enters the shifter will adjust ge...

Page 21: ...refer not turning the bicycle upside down you will need to pick up the wheel off the ground to test Pick up the front of the bicycle by the handlebar and spin the wheel the wheel should spin straight...

Page 22: ...lon cage To fold the pedals squeeze the tabs and pull the pedal outwards with a slight force Once the pedal nylon cage slides out from the aluminum body you can fold the pedal down To straighten the p...

Page 23: ...bolts 4 bolts 60 lb in 5 lb ft 6 78 Stem quill bolt 250 lb in 20 8 lb ft 28 25 Throttle 25 lb in 2 1 lb ft 2 825 V brake bolts at frame 80 lb in 6 7 lb ft 9 04 Quick Release at half way tighten the l...

Page 24: ...on If the key has difficulty locking the battery attempt to slide the battery in place again following the instructions above To remove the battery follow these instructions Locate the key ignition on...

Page 25: ...he battery is covered under warranty for the first 2 years of use After 2 years a replacement battery can be purchased by contacting your dealer or Prodeco Technologies The battery part number and pri...

Page 26: ...ss Your bicycle uses a separate wiring harness for the motor to plug to the controller This allows for easy replacement d Throttle SEE PHOTO The variable throttle included with all Prodeco bicycles ha...

Page 27: ...ue can arise Your bike components are covered for a 2 year period from the date of purchase or within 30 months of the production date whichever is sooner The production date is part of your master se...

Page 28: ...echnologies website at www prodecotech com or you can fill out the registration card in the next section below and either scan it to service prodecotech com fax it to 954 974 6729 or mail it to Prodec...

Page 29: ...FEPO4 51 2V 9Ah Removable v1 3b Power Twist Throttle Control Headset CNC s Aluminum Integrated 44mm Sealed Bearing Stem HL 308 Folding Adjustable Aluminum Alloy Handlebar HL 110 Straight Flat Bar Alum...

Page 30: ...CNC B 49 95 27 HUB FRONT WR 95 36 x 12G Quick Release DISC Sealed Bearings 100mm Black PT HU FR WR95 SBD B 21 95 28 KICK STAND Aluminum K06 Adjustable Single Leg for 20 Bikes Black PT KS 06 AD SL B 9...

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