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Rose electronics Intuvia, Owner'S Manual

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Rose electronics Intuvia Owner'S Manual Download Page 20

20

5. 

Riding your e-bike

5.1  Information on the e-bike system

5.1.1  On-board computer

Display elements

a Drive unit assistance indicator

b Assistance level indicator

c Light indicator

d Text indication

e Value indication

f Speed indication

g Shift recommendation: higher gear

h Shift recommendation: lower gear

i Battery charge indicator

Controls

1 Display function button “i”

2 Bike lights button

3 On-board computer

4 Holder for on-board computer

5 On/off switch for on-board computer

6 “RESET” button

7 USB port

8 Protective cap of USB port

5.1.2  Control unit

1 Control unit

2 Display function button “i”

3 Button to reduce assistance level “-“

4 Button to increase assistance level “+” 

5 Walk assistance button “WALK”

TURBO

SPORTTOUR

ECO

OFF

MPH

KM/H

Rei

chw

eite

AMM

PMWH

MIN

MPH

KM

/H

 

RESET

TURB

O

SPOR

T

S

TOUR

ECO

OFF

MPH

KM/

H

A MM

PMW

H

MIN

MPH

KM

/H

TURBO

SPORT

TOUR

ECO

OFF

MPH

KM/H

Reichweite

AMM

PMWH

MIN

MPH

KM/H 

3

2

1

7

8

d

b
c

a

f

g

h

i

e

6
5

4

Reichweite

4

5

2

3

1

Summary of Contents for Intuvia

Page 1: ...OWNER S MANUAL V2017 12 Pedelecs_Intuvia_EN ...

Page 2: ...light 4 Saddle clamp 14 Mudguard 5 Pannier rack 15 Fork 6 Rear light 16 Brake disc 7 Mudguard 17 Hub 8 Chain 18 Spoke 9 Mid drive motor 19 Rim 10 Pedal 20 Tyre 21 Battery pack 1 2 6 3 7 8 9 4 10 11 14 17 12 13 15 18 19 5 16 20 Translation of original manual 21 ...

Page 3: ...ved bicycle This manual includes all information on handling maintenance and care you need to properly care for your bike We recommend you to carefully check and service your bike at regular intervals Your safety and a long life of your bike should be worth the effort This manual describes all details important for the safe use of your bike as well as the most important and general facts about you...

Page 4: ... Bike assembly 13 3 1 Opening the ROSE bike box and unpacking the contents 13 3 2 Straightening the handlebar and adjusting the steering play 14 3 3 Straightening the handlebar and adjusting the steering play Speedlifter 15 3 4 Adjusting the angle of the handlebar 16 3 5 Adjusting the saddle height 17 3 6 Installing the pedals 18 4 Before your first ride 19 4 1 Checking the battery before first us...

Page 5: ...port by car 31 8 2 Transport on a hitch or roof rack 31 8 3 Battery storage 31 8 4 Bike storage 31 8 5 Bike shipping 32 8 6 Battery shipping 32 8 7 Disposal 32 9 Maintenance 33 9 1 Bike servicing 33 9 2 Replacement of parts 34 9 3 Tyre pressure 35 ...

Page 6: ...nformed about the contents of this manual and that they understand and follow all instructions Keep this manual for future reference If you sell or give away your bike please also include the owner s manual This manual is additionally available as a pdf file on rosebikes com manuals 1 1 Explanation of symbols used DANGER indicates a hazard with a high level of risk which if not avoided will result...

Page 7: ...s of some manufacturer s might only be available online 1 5 Tools All works on your bicycle require appropriate tools All nuts and bolts must be tightened using an appropriate torque wrench Proper use prevents overtightening and breaking of the bolts A proper installation and removal of components can only be guaranteed when using perfectly functioning and undamaged tools 1 6 Installation of add o...

Page 8: ...hydraulic oil and brake fluid Inner and outer brake and gear cables Suspension fork and rear shock Stickers and paintwork 1 10 Weight limit Electric ROSE bikes are designed for a maximum weight of 140 kg The maximum weight is derived from the weight of rider bicycle gear helmet backpack shoes clothes and luggage 1 11 Exclusion of liability The tasks described in this manual require special knowled...

Page 9: ...isk of accident due to improperly installed components Improperly installed components may loosen during the ride Always follow the installation instructions included in this manual If in doubt consult the ROSE service or a qualified bicycle mechanic DANGER Risk of injury due to accidental activation of the e bike drive system Always remove the battery pack from the e bike before working on the el...

Page 10: ...low the instructions described in 8 Transport storage and disposal on page 31 DANGER Risk of accident due to incorrect handling of the battery or its use in a way that is not intended Only use the battery in combination with the appropriate e bike drive system Only use approved models when replacing the battery pack DANGER Risk of injury due to short circuit explosion and electrical fire Batteries...

Page 11: ...tions Ensure lights or reflectors are not obstructed when the pannier is attached Distribute weight evenly on both sides of the rack Secure luggage against sliding or falling down Make sure there are no loose parts hanging down Secure and regularly check the rack s mounting brackets Racks must not be modified Do not attach trailers to the rack 2 5 Safe use of an adjustable stem WARNING Risk of acc...

Page 12: ...o loose contact with the ground Drops should not be higher than 15 cm 3 Category 3 For use in rough terrain and for jumps of up to 61 cm Category 3 includes all bikes and components that can be used in conditions described under category 1 and 2 as well as on rough trails and rough and unpaved roads that require good cycling skills Jumps and drops should not be higher than 61 cm 4 Category 4 For u...

Page 13: ...ending on bike model and equipment you will need the following tools for assembly 4 mm 5 mm 6 mm 8 mm hex keys Torque wrench with a 4 mm 5 mm 6 mm und 8 mm hex drive 15 mm open ended spanner 3 1 Opening the ROSE bike box and unpacking the contents Before opening check the ROSE bike box for any damages After that check the contents for completeness Please notify all possible defects immediately The...

Page 14: ...gn it with the front wheel 1 2 3 Check the steering bearing for play by pulling the front brake and trying to push the bike gently backwards and forwards You should not notice any play 4 If you feel any movement inside the headset tighten the adjusting screw for the steering play 1 a quarter turn 5 Check the headset once again for play and repeat the previous steps if need be until there is no mor...

Page 15: ...the adjustment ring 5 clockwise in small increments until you do no longer notice any play After the steering head bearings have been adjusted no more than three of the adjustment ring s 5 thread turns should be visible If you see more than three thread turns ask a qualified bicycle mechanic to adjust the headset play 5 3 Tighten the clamp bolt 4 to a torque of 6 to 8 Nm 6 Check the headset once a...

Page 16: ...pletely loosen the handlebar clamp bolts and remove the handlebar clamp s 2 2 Remove the handlebar and take off the protective film 2 3 Re install the handlebar and handlebar clamp s 2 4 Turn the clamp bolts clockwise and tighten them just enough so that the handlebar can still be moved 3 Centrally align the handlebar and adjust the angle 4 Tighten the bolts of the handlebar clamp alternately in s...

Page 17: ...her than the limit mark 1 Open the seat post clamp bolt 2 Change the height of the saddle by raising or lowering the seat post and make sure your saddle is straight The minimum insertion depth is marked by a limit mark and the seat post must not be lifted any higher MIN INSERT 3 Tighten the seat post clamp bolt to a torque of 6 Nm 6 Nm 4 Get on your bike and check whether the saddle height is righ...

Page 18: ... and slide both washers onto the pedal axles if present 2 Turn the left pedal counter clockwise to screw it into the thread of the left crank arm and tighten the pedal to a torque of 35 Nm 35 Nm 3 Turn the right pedal clockwise to screw it into the thread of the right crank arm and tighten the pedal to a torque of 35 Nm 35 Nm Your bike is now fully assembled However before you take the first ride ...

Page 19: ...and off the bike easily All tasks from the chart Before your ride see 7 1 Before your ride on page 28 have been carried out 1 Break in the brake pads Choose a road away from public roads and brake 20 to 30 times with the front or rear brake from a speed of 30 km h down to 5 km h You should brake as hard as possible without locking one of the wheels Repeat the process for the other brake Only then ...

Page 20: ... 3 On board computer 4 Holder for on board computer 5 On off switch for on board computer 6 RESET button 7 USB port 8 Protective cap of USB port 5 1 2 Control unit 1 Control unit 2 Display function button i 3 Button to reduce assistance level 4 Button to increase assistance level 5 Walk assistance button WALK T U R B O S P O R T T O U R E C O O F F MPH KM H Reichweite AMM PMWH MIN MPH KM H RESET T...

Page 21: ...ttery lock 4 Upper holder 5 Battery pack 6 Lower holder 7 Charging socket 8 Cover of charging socket 9 On off switch 10 Operating status and battery charge indicator 5 1 4 Drive unit 1 Drive unit 1 Speed sensor 2 Spoke magnet 1 6 7 8 5 2 4 10 9 3 1 1 2 5 17 mm ...

Page 22: ... switch on the e bike system If the on board computer is already switched on when inserting it into the mount the e bike system will switch on automatically Briefly press the on off switch on the computer when on board computer and battery pack are already fitted Press the on off switch on the battery when the on board computer is fitted The indicator LEDs light up and show you the battery charge ...

Page 23: ...isplay of the motor output remains blank 5 2 5 Interaction of the e bike system with bicycle gears Even with an e bike drive system the bicycle gears should be used as with a normal bicycle Independent of the type of gearing it is recommended to briefly stop pedalling while changing gears This makes shifting easier and reduces the wear of the drivetrain By selecting the right gear you can increase...

Page 24: ...ngs DANGER Risk of accident due to using on board computer while riding Reading from the computer display or changing settings while riding may distract from the traffic situation This may result in accidents caused by delayed or hindered rider responses For all settings other than those concerning the level of assistance you should stop off the road to enter the respective data Press the i button...

Page 25: ...ystem Press the button of the on board computer Switch off the battery pack by pressing its on off switch Remove the on board computer from the mount If no power output from the e bike drive unit is requested e g because the e bike is parked and no button on the on board computer or control unit is pressed for approx 10 minutes the e bike system and the battery pack will automatically switch off t...

Page 26: ...a capacity of approx 20 When the battery pack is completely charged all five LEDs light up Besides the charge level of the switched on battery pack is indicated with the symbol on the display of the on board computer When the remaining capacity of the battery pack is below 5 all charge indicator LEDs 7 of the battery turn off however the on board computer still indicates the capacity Charging the ...

Page 27: ...he child with a bike helmet Make sure neither the child nor clothes can get caught in moving bike parts Always use the foot straps Stow away loose straps garments etc When using a saddle with coil springs the child might pinch its fingers and get seriously injured Use an appropriate cover for the coil springs of your saddle to effectively prevent the risk of pinching the fingers Remove the key of ...

Page 28: ...e The best way to check the pressure of the tyres is to use a floor pump with a pressure gauge The tyre pressure must not fall below or exceed the minimum or maximum value see 9 3 Tyre pressure on page 35 X X Check the tyres for damages and wear The tyres must not be damaged The tyres must not be worn so that the puncture protection belt or the carcass threads can be seen through the tread X X Che...

Page 29: ... X X Verify the tight fit of the seat post Stand behind your bike hold the saddle with one hand and try to turn it left and right It should not be possible to turn the saddle or seat post X X Make sure that all parts are tight Loose parts must be tightened to the proper torque X X Frame Check the frame for damages and deformation There must be no damages X X Check whether all cables and hoses are ...

Page 30: ...wear Please regularly follow the steps below to ensure a long and reliable service life of your chain 1 Clean the chain with an oil soaked cloth 2 Lubricate the chain using chain oil 3 Wipe away excess oil with a dry lint free cloth 7 2 3 Parking your bike Bicycles should always be protected against falling Especially for lightweight bikes it is often enough to fall down from a standing position t...

Page 31: ...er 8 3 Battery storage We recommend you to remove the battery pack from the bike before storage Store the battery in a dry well ventilated place Protect the battery pack from moisture and water In unfavourable weather conditions it is recommended to remove the battery pack from the bike and to store it in an enclosed area until it is used again The battery pack can be stored at temperatures betwee...

Page 32: ... obliged according to the German Batteries Act to inform you as our customer about the following You are legally obliged to return batteries You can return them after use in one of our stores at a local collection point or in a local store Batteries containing harmful substances are labelled with the symbol of a crossed out wheeled bin as well as with the chemical symbol Cd Hg or Pb that represent...

Page 33: ...complete check of all components Servicing is required after a specific period of time or after a certain amount of kilometres ridden whichever comes first Service intervals and tasks 1 servicing after 500 to 1000 km six months after purchase date at the latest 2 servicing after 3000 to 4000 km or two years after purchase date 3 servicing after 5000 to 7000 km or three years after purchase date Ta...

Page 34: ...y result in rim tape shifting and thus in defective inner tubes Tyres stronger acceleration additional weight and more dynamic cornering require the use of tyres approved for e bike use It is important to observe the ETRTO Brake cables brake hoses Brake pads Handlebar and stem provided that there is no need to change the length of cables and or hoses Saddle and seat post provided that the offset t...

Page 35: ...um pressure for higher riding comfort The minimum tyre pressure is also marked on the tyre sidewall and you should not fall below this value either Inner rim width Tyre width Maximum tyre pressure mm inches bars psi 15 mm 20 0 8 9 5 138 17 mm 23 0 9 9 131 25 1 8 5 123 19 mm 28 1 1 7 8 113 30 1 2 7 2 104 21 mm 32 1 25 6 8 99 35 1 35 6 87 23 mm 37 1 4 5 7 83 40 1 5 5 5 80 25 mm 42 1 6 5 2 75 27 mm 4...

Page 36: ...ROSE Bikes GmbH Schersweide 4 46395 Bocholt Germany ...

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