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Shimano EDISON COMP I-12 Original Operating Instructions Download Page 240

MY22H03 - 22_1.0_01.10.2021

239

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11.2.4 Nos FS SUV 2.1

22-Q-0049 

Frame

…

Aluminium

Fork

ROCKSHOX, 35 Gold

Fork deflection: 50 mm; motion control, lockout on the 

handlebars

Damper

ROCKSHOX, DeLux Select

…

Steering headset

…

Aheadset, integrated

Handlebars

MTB

Aluminium, 31.8 mm

Handles

MTB 1670D3

with clamping ring

Stem

ZECURE, UP2+

Adjustable

Saddle

SELLE ROYAL, Aidon

…

Seat post

LIMOTEC, A1Z

Aluminium, 350 mm, Ø: 30.9 mm

Saddle clamp

#

…

Crank set

SAMOX, ET40-F17

Crank length: 170 mm

Pedals

VP 469 MTB

…

Rear derailleur

SHIMANO, Deore XT RD-M8100

12-speed

Shifter 

SHIMANO Twist 

grip

Front derailleur

…

…

Cassette/cassette sprocket

SHIMANO, Deore CS-M6100

10-51T

Chain

KMC, X12E

…

Belt

…

…

Front brake 

SHIMANO Deore XT BR-M8100

Hydraulic disc brake

Rear brake

SHIMANO Deore XT BR-M8120

Hydraulic disc brake

Brake lever, front/rear

SHIMANO BL-M8100

Shifter

Disc, front

SHIMANO SM-RT64

203 mm

Disc, rear

SHIMANO RT-EM600

203 mm, lock ring

Rim, front/rear

RODI, TRYP35

27.5"

Hub, front

SHIMANO

…

Hub, rear

SHIMANO, FH-MT510-B

Freewheel hub, 12 mm release axle, centre lock

Spokes

Stainless steel

2 mm

Spoke nipples

#

…

Wheel set

…

…

Tyres

SCHWALBE, Johnny Watts, Performance 

Line

65-584, folding tyre – HS 604

Tube 

SCHWALBE SV 21

…

Front lamp 

LITEMOVE, HKSE-110L

LED, up 110 lux

Rear lamp 

LITEMOVE, TKSE-FD

LED, pannier rack rear light

Dynamo

…

…

Pannier rack 

#

i-Rack, system carrier, R series, with spring flap

Guards 

CURANA, Apollo 80

…

Chain guard 

FSA

Trouser guard

Lock

ABUS, ABUS IT1 Plus

Battery lock

Summary of Contents for EDISON COMP I-12

Page 1: ...10 2021 EDISON COMP I 12 EDISON GR I 11 EDISON SPORT I 10 NOS FS SUV 2 1 NOS FS SUV 2 2 NOS SUV 2 1 NOS SUV 2 2 IMPORTANT READ CAREFULLY BEFORE USE KEEP SAFE TO CONSULT AT A LATER DATE Translation of...

Page 2: ...correct tightening torque 14 2 1 3 3 Incorrect component 14 2 1 4 Risk of amputation 14 2 1 5 Key breaking off 14 2 1 6 Malfunctions due to Bluetooth 15 2 2 Toxic substances 16 2 2 1 Brake fluid 16 2...

Page 3: ...Mechanical drive system 42 3 3 7 1 Chain drive layout 42 3 3 7 2 Belt drive layout 42 3 3 8 Electric drive system 43 3 3 8 1 Motor 43 3 3 9 Rechargeable battery 44 3 3 10 Riding light 44 3 3 11 Charge...

Page 4: ...Checking the stem and handlebars 69 5 3 6 1 Checking the connections 69 5 3 6 2 Checking stem is firmly in position 69 5 3 6 3 Checking the headset backlash 69 5 4 Pedelec sale 69 6 Operation 6 1 Ris...

Page 5: ...5 13 4 Adjusting the RockShox suspension fork 108 6 5 14 Adjusting the rear frame damper rebound damper 109 6 5 14 1 Adjusting the RockShox rear frame damper 110 6 5 15 Compression adjuster on rear fr...

Page 6: ...e settings menu 133 6 21 2 3 Clearing the journey information 134 6 22 Brake 135 6 22 1 Using the brake lever 135 6 23 Suspension and damping 136 6 23 1 Adjusting the Suntour compression adjuster 137...

Page 7: ...all round chain guard 154 7 4 Servicing 155 7 4 1 Frame 155 7 4 2 Fork 155 7 4 3 Pannier rack 156 7 4 4 Mudguard 156 7 4 5 Servicing the kickstand 156 7 4 6 Stem 156 7 4 7 Handlebars 156 7 4 8 Handle...

Page 8: ...rated gear shift single cable 171 7 5 13 Bowden cable operated gear shift dual cable 171 7 5 14 Bowden cable operated twist grip dual cable 172 7 5 15 Checking kickstand stability 172 8 Maintenance 8...

Page 9: ...ding too slowly 217 9 5 4 3 Suspension too soft on inclines 218 9 5 4 4 Excessively hard damping on bumps 219 9 5 5 RockShox rear frame damper 220 9 5 5 1 Rebound too fast 220 9 5 5 2 Rebounding too s...

Page 10: ...roduction of these operating instructions and utilisation or communication of their content is prohibited unless expressly approved Any infringement will render the offender liable for compensation Al...

Page 11: ...without the original operating instructions 1 4 For your information Different markings are used in the operating instructions to make them easier to read 1 4 1 Warnings Warnings indicate hazardous si...

Page 12: ...son Sport I 10 Diamant City and trekking bicycle 22 Q 0008 Edison Sport I 10 Trapez City and trekking bicycle 22 Q 0009 Edison Sport I 10 Wave City and trekking bicycle 22 Q 0049 Nos FS SUV 2 1 Mounta...

Page 13: ...staff are highlighted in blue and marked with a spanner symbol These paragraphs aim to allow trained technical staff bicycle mechatronics engineers bicycle mechanics or similar to carry out initial a...

Page 14: ...Protect the battery against heat Never store next to hot objects Never expose battery to continuous direct sunlight Avoid wide temperature fluctuations Chargers with excessive voltage damage batterie...

Page 15: ...will cause a crash with injuries Never fasten a quick release using a tool e g hammer or pliers Only use the clamping lever with the specified set clamping force 2 1 3 2 Incorrect tightening torque If...

Page 16: ...al devices such as pacemakers and hearing aids Likewise harm to people and animals in the immediate vicinity cannot be completely excluded Never use the pedelec with Bluetooth when in close proximity...

Page 17: ...ns Never dismantle the battery Avoid contact with skin Do not inhale vapours 2 3 Requirements for riders The rider must have the required mental capacity and physical and motor skills to ride on publi...

Page 18: ...faces and sources of ignition Avoid contact with skin and eyes After inhalation Take in fresh air Immediately consult a doctor in case of any discomfort After skin contact Wash affected skin with soap...

Page 19: ...d particles immediately Rinse the affected area with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes Then dab the affected skin gently Do not rub dry Remove contaminated clothing immediately Immediately consu...

Page 20: ...iod in addition to physical fitness Learning how to ride a mountain bike takes practice especially braking and riding around bends The strain on hands wrists arms shoul ders the neck and back is consi...

Page 21: ...tions stunt riding or acrobatics City and trekking bicycles Child s bicycles bicycles for young adults Mountain bikes Racing bicycle Cargo bike Folding bicycle City and trekking bicy cles are not spor...

Page 22: ...n Sport I 10 Trapez 135 22 Q 0009 Edison Sport I 10 Wave 135 22 Q 0049 Nos FS SUV 2 1 150 22 Q 0050 Nos FS SUV 2 2 150 22 Q 0051 Nos SUV 2 1 Diamant 150 22 Q 0052 Nos SUV 2 1 Trapez 150 22 Q 0053 Nos...

Page 23: ...s Mountain bikes Racing bicycle Cargo bike Folding bicycle Suitable for tarmacked and paved roads Suitable for tarmacked and paved roads Suitable for tarmacked and paved roads Suitable for tarmacked a...

Page 24: ...ver drive off road or perform jumps Never drive off road or perform jumps Never drive off road or perform jumps Never drive off road or perform jumps over 15 cm Never drive off road or perform jumps o...

Page 25: ...the weight of the fully assembled pedelec with the rider plus baggage 6 Year of manufacture The year of manufacture is the year in which the pedelec was manufactured The production period is between J...

Page 26: ...headset 7 Handlebars 8 Stem 9 Frame 10 Seat post 11 Saddle 12 Pannier rack 13 Rear light and reflector 14 Rear wheel mudguard 15 Kickstand 16 Rear wheel 17 Gear shift and rear wheel hub 18 Rear wheel...

Page 27: ...g headsets for threadless fork steerers what are known as headsets 3 3 2 4 Stem The stem is the connecting component between the handlebars and the fork steerer tube The stem is used to adjust the han...

Page 28: ...lays see Section 3 4 1 Figure 5 Handlebar dimensions The main structural dimensions of handlebars are 1 Rise height 2 Width 3 Backsweep 3 3 2 6 Fork The stem and handlebars are attached to the top end...

Page 29: ...from being channelled directly into the body via the fork The impact is absorbed by the suspension system instead This causes the suspension fork to compress After compressing the suspension fork ret...

Page 30: ...ne when riding over bumps The suspension motion is predictable and controlled Figure 8 Optimum fork riding performance When optimally adjusted the fork counteracts deflection on hilly terrain and stay...

Page 31: ...llow terrain green line when riding over bumps The suspension motion is predictable and controlled Figure 11 Optimum fork riding performance Suspension fork compression adjustment Only applies to pede...

Page 32: ...n 4 Dust seal 5 Q Loc 6 Axle 7 Fork end 8 Stanchion 9 Compression damper Air suspension fork structure Depending on the model the air suspension fork has either an air suspension assembly group orange...

Page 33: ...d The rear wheel does not bounce off rough surfaces or the ground it stays in contact with the ground instead blue line The saddle is raised slightly if the bump is compensated and gently sinks downwa...

Page 34: ...sted the rear frame damper deflects quickly and unhindered when the bike hits bumps and absorbs a bump Traction is retained blue line The saddle rises slightly when absorbing a bump green line Figure...

Page 35: ...trolled The rider is not thrown upwards or forwards green line The rebound adjuster setting depends on the air pressure setting A higher sag requires lower rebound damping Figure 18 Optimum rear frame...

Page 36: ...eatures air suspension a compression damper and a rebound damper Figure 20 Example showing Suntour rear frame damper 1 Air chamber 2 Rebound lever rebound setting 3 Air valve 4 Lockout lever 5 Total d...

Page 37: ...3 3 3 5 RockShox rear frame damper The rear frame damper features air suspension a compression damper and a rebound damper Figure 21 Monarch RL as an example 1 Threshold lever 2 Rebound damper adjuste...

Page 38: ...smit the driving braking and steering forces The tread can also help improve control on dirty road surfaces If a tyre with a deep tread is used on asphalt this may make an unpleasant noise when the br...

Page 39: ...lve Figure 26 Schrader valve 3 3 4 4 Spoke A spoke is a rod that connects the hub to the rim The bent end of the spoke which is hooked into the hub is called the spoke head A thread between 10 mm and...

Page 40: ...gency The brake is applied using the brake lever either with the brake lever and shift cable mechanical brake or with the brake lever and hydraulic brake cable hydraulic brake 3 3 5 1 Mechanical brake...

Page 41: ...is screwed permanently to the wheel hub You increase brake pressure by pulling the brake lever The brake fluid is used to transfer pressure through the brake cables to the cylinders in the brake calli...

Page 42: ...to ensure sufficient tension when tightening the screw Patent saddle posts are fastened into the seat tube with either a quick release or a screwable clamp Figure 31 Example of a quick release 3 3 6...

Page 43: ...tion of travel 2 Chain or belt 3 Rear chain wheel or belt pulley 4 Front chain wheel or belt pulley 5 Pedal The pedelec is equipped with either a chain or belt drive 3 3 7 1 Chain drive layout Figure...

Page 44: ...ections E TUBE PROJECT for smartphones and or tablets can be used if a Bluetooth LE connection can be established with a smartphone and or tablet E TUBE RIDE can be used to check journey data on a sma...

Page 45: ...a battery powered light is connected 2 Gear shift 3 Light The battery s service life can be extended if the battery is well maintained and stored at the correct temperature The charging capacity will...

Page 46: ...on board computer controls the drive system with two operating elements shifter and assistance lever and displays the journey data The on board computer features a button Figure 37 Overview of the on...

Page 47: ...gure 38 Detailed view of handlebars with SHIMANO SC E5003 on board computer used as example 1 Rear wheel hand brake 2 Bell 3 Front light 4 On board computer 5 Front wheel hand brake 6 Handle 7 Seat po...

Page 48: ...per hour km h or miles per hour mph 2 Current speed indicator The current speed position is displayed 3 Battery level indicator on board computer The battery level indicator on board computer indicate...

Page 49: ...ttings and data the rider has to call up the system settings The rider can change the values of the system settings but not the system data Display Details HIGH HIGH LEVEL OF ASSISTANCE TRAIL NORMAL A...

Page 50: ...You will find more information and a table containing all system messages in Section 6 3 The drive system distinguishes between two system messages warnings and error messages 3 4 3 1 Warnings Warning...

Page 51: ...el 1 Switch X 2 Switch A 3 Switch Y 2 switch control panel Figure 42 2 switch control panel 1 Switch X 2 Switch Y MTB control panel Figure 43 MTB control panel 1 Switch Y 2 Switch X 3 4 4 1 Control pa...

Page 52: ...MY22H03 22_1 0_01 10 2021 51 Operation SHIMANO shifter SL M8100 Figure 45 Shifter SL M8100 1 Shifter 1 2...

Page 53: ...rake There is a hand brake on the left and right of the handlebars Figure 46 Front wheel 2 and rear 1 brake levers Shimano brake used as an example The left hand brake controls the front wheel brake T...

Page 54: ...hed on Symbols The battery switches itself off for an hour after being fully recharged The charge level for the activated battery is shown on the on board computer see Section 3 4 2 3 System errors an...

Page 55: ...ntinuous power rating 250 W Max torque 85 Nm Nominal voltage 36 V DC Weight about 2 6 kg Table 21 Technical data for SHIMANO EP8 DU EP800 motor Nominal voltage 36 V DC Table 22 Technical data for SHIM...

Page 56: ...pins Attachment screw Bowden cable fastener 2 5 Nm 5 Nm 4 mm hex bit 3 mm hex bit Axle Conventional axle nut 35 40 Nm SUNTOUR screw on axle 12AH2 Axle Securing screw 8 10 Nm 5 6 Nm 6 mm hex bit 5 mm h...

Page 57: ...ew for outer sleeve 8 Nm 18 Nm 0 5 Nm 8 Nm 8 Nm 0 5 Nm 6 mm hex bit 3 mm hex bit 5 mm hex bit 5 mm hex bit 3 mm hex bit 3 mm hex bit LIMOTEC LimoDP Seat post clamping screw Saddle clamping screw 6 7 N...

Page 58: ...008 45 27 49 27 53 27 22 Q 0009 45 27 49 27 53 27 57 27 22 Q 0049 41 27 44 27 47 27 50 27 22 Q 0050 41 27 44 27 47 27 50 27 22 Q 0051 41 26 44 26 48 26 52 26 22 Q 0052 44 26 48 26 52 26 22 Q 0053 41 2...

Page 59: ...covers Transport the battery in a dry clean position where it is protected from direct sunlight 4 3 3 Shipping a pedelec When shipping the pedelec we recommend that you have the specialist dealer pla...

Page 60: ...e brake Before longer periods without use it is recommended to have the specialist dealer carry out an inspection and basic cleaning and apply preservative agent 4 4 1 2 Carrying out a break in operat...

Page 61: ...Problems may arise if components are set incorrectly They may cause serious injuries to the face Always wear safety glasses to protect eyes when assembling pedelecs Crash and crushing hazard caused by...

Page 62: ...immediately after being assembled The assembly report see Section 11 2 describes all safety relevant inspections tests and maintenance tasks All assembly work must be completed to ensure the pedelec...

Page 63: ...ds to transmit the drive forces the front wheel is responsible for transmitting braking and steering forces Drive and braking forces have different directions of action This is why some tyres are moun...

Page 64: ...nt wheel into the fork ends 2 Insert the axle into the hub on the drive side Figure 51 Inserting the axle in the direction of the arrow 3 Use a 6 mm hex key to tighten the axle using between 8 and 10...

Page 65: ...h caused by loose quick release axle A faulty or incorrectly installed cross axle may become caught in the brake disc and block the wheel This will cause a crash Never fit a defective cross axle Crash...

Page 66: ...lever must be flush with the shock absorber Figure 59 Perfect position for the clamping lever 6 Use 4 mm hexagon socket spanner to adjust the clamping lever clamping force if required Figure 60 Adjus...

Page 67: ...lty or incorrectly installed quick release may become caught in the brake disc and block the wheel This will cause a crash Never fit a defective quick release Crash caused by faulty or incorrectly ins...

Page 68: ...65 Example of markings on pedals 1 Coat threads in both pedals with waterproof grease 2 Turn the pedal marked L anti clockwise by hand into the crank arm on the left as seen when facing the direction...

Page 69: ...calculate the optimum seat post height for the length of rider s leg Seat height SH inner leg length I 0 9 2 Lower the seat post further into the seat tube 3 The seat post Bowden cable must be tighten...

Page 70: ...the handlebars cannot be fastened contact your specialist dealer Stem with clamping lever version II and stem with screw If the handlebars cannot be fastened contact your specialist dealer 5 3 6 3 Che...

Page 71: ...sed to road traffic and speed before riding at speeds over 12 km h especially if you have not ridden a bike for some time Increase the levels of assistance gradually Practice braking hard on a regular...

Page 72: ...braking distance The braking sensation differs from the usual sensation This can cause loss of control or a crash which may result in injuries Ride slowly and brake in good time when it is raining CAU...

Page 73: ...er the range is Gear shift Use a low gear and a low level of assistance on hills and when setting off Switch up a gear depending on the speed and terrain 50 80 crank rotations are optimal Avoid high s...

Page 74: ...derailleur for which the system is designed 2 If the problem persists contact your specialist dealer W105 Unexpected power cut out detected 1 Switch drive system off and on again 2 If the error conti...

Page 75: ...battery 2 If the problem persists contact your specialist dealer E022 The battery connected to the drive unit does not meet the system standard Switch off of all system functions 1 Press On Off button...

Page 76: ...ecialist dealer if the problem persists Error during security authentication This is displayed if no original drive unit is connected This is displayed if one of the cables is not connected 1 Connect...

Page 77: ...usting the pedelec Only a correctly adjusted pedelec will guarantee the desired ride comfort and health promoting activity All settings must be re configured if the body weight or maximum baggage weig...

Page 78: ...n Adjust saddle tilt 6 5 4 1 6 5 4 2 6 5 4 4 6 5 4 5 2 Handlebars 6 5 5 3 Stem 6 5 6 4 Handles 6 5 7 x 5 Tyres 6 5 8 6 1 6 2 6 3 6 4 6 5 Brake Position of the brake handles Brake handle tilt angle Det...

Page 79: ...green or incorrect position red The pelvis is in the right position if the spine forms an S shape and a natural easy arch The pelvis is positioned incorrectly if it tilts slightly backwards As a resul...

Page 80: ...eight 0 The saddle is positioned far higher than the handlebars Benefits The spine is intuitively moved into its natural S shape The strain on arms and hands is very slight no effort required to suppo...

Page 81: ...t the saddle height safely either Push the pedelec near to a wall so that the rider can lean on the wall to support themselves or Ask another person to hold the pedelec 1 Use the seat height formula t...

Page 82: ...wer 3 Release the remote control operating lever when you have reached the desired height Figure 76 Remote control operating lever 1 Raising the saddle 1 Remove any pressure from the saddle 2 Press th...

Page 83: ...Figure 77 Knee cap perpendicular line 3 Unfasten and adjust the designated screw connections and clamp them with the maximum tightening torque for the saddle clamping screws 6 5 4 5 Adjusting the sadd...

Page 84: ...andlebars are advisable for sports bikes e g MTB They support direct steering behaviour but lead to peaks in pressure and greater muscular strain on the arm and shoulder muscles 6 5 5 3 Adjusting the...

Page 85: ...sting the quick release clamping force If the handlebar clamping lever stops before reaching its end position unscrew the knurled nut Tighten the knurled nut on the seat post if the seat post clamping...

Page 86: ...Adjusting the quill stem height 1 Undo screw 2 Pull quill stem out 3 Tighten screw 6 5 6 3 Adjusting the Ahead stem Only applies to pedelecs with this equipment In the case of an Ahead stem the stem i...

Page 87: ...stable stems are available in different lengths for quill and Ahead stems Figure 85 Different versions of angle adjustable stems Adjusting the stem angle c changes both the distance from the upper bod...

Page 88: ...andle A greater contact surface means that the pressure is more evenly distributed Nerves and vessels are no longer squeezed in the carpal tunnel Figure 87 Correct 1 and incorrect 2 position of the ha...

Page 89: ...low tyre pressure often leads to premature wear in the tyre Cracking in the side wall is a typical consequence of very low tyre pressure Abrasion is also unnecessarily high On the other hand a tyre ca...

Page 90: ...dlebar 2 Extend the index finger about 15 Figure 90 Brake handle position 3 Push brake lever outwards until the third finger phalanx sits in the brake lever recessed grip 6 5 9 2 Brake handle tilt ang...

Page 91: ...tance 1 Measure hand size using the grip distance gauge 2 Adjust the grip distance at the pressure point based on the hand size Figure 93 Brake lever position Saddle handlebar height difference mm Bra...

Page 92: ...n can be adjusted to the rider s requirements Such adjustment does not affect the pressure point or the position of the brake linings Turn setting screw anti clockwise towards minus The brake lever mo...

Page 93: ...NO ST EF41 brake lever Only applies to pedelecs with brakes BL M4100 BL M7100 BL M8100 BL MT200 BL MT201 BL MT400 BL MT401 BL MT402 BL T6000 GRX ST RX600 M7100 M8100 RS785 The brake lever position can...

Page 94: ...ing force increases over time The braking force is increased during break in time This is also the case when the brake pads or brake discs are replaced 1 Accelerate pedelec to 25 km h 2 Brake pedelec...

Page 95: ...e and is generally used on bicycles with a longer deflection The adjustment shown here represents a basic setting The rider should change the basic setting to suit the surface and their preferences It...

Page 96: ...Note distance between dust wiper and the O ring This distance is the sag Figure 96 Sag 1 5 Check the sag Figure 97 Mandatory sag range green and prohibited sag range red 6 If the desired sag is not a...

Page 97: ...preload spacer is positioned as standard 1 Figure 98 Screwing and unscrewing the preload adjustment ring Remove the preload spacer to reduce the preload and increase the sag 2 Move the preload spacer...

Page 98: ...al riding position 4 Ask your helper to push the O ring downwards until it reaches the top of the dust wiper seal Figure 101 Moving the O ring on the suspension fork 5 Get off the pedelec without allo...

Page 99: ...O ring downwards until it reaches the top of the dust wiper seal Figure 104 Moving the O ring on the suspension fork 5 Get off the pedelec without allowing it to deflect 6 Note distance between dust w...

Page 100: ...ed for the fork model in question Remove spacers to reduce preload and increase the sag Fit spacers to increase preload and decrease sag You will find instructions on adjusting the preload internally...

Page 101: ...d is used on pedelecs with a longer deflection Decreased sag 10 20 A decreased sag reduces sensitivity to bumps thus producing less suspension motion A lower sensitivity to bumps ensures a firmer more...

Page 102: ...wn Remove the plastic cover Figure 108 Sag setting wheel 1 on the suspension fork crown Turn the sag setting wheel clockwise to increase the spring pre tensioning Turn the sag setting wheel anti clock...

Page 103: ...ge 7 Sit on the pedelec in your usual riding position and support yourself against an object such as a wall or tree 8 Get off the pedelec without allowing it to deflect 9 Measure distance between the...

Page 104: ...body weight spring stiffness deflection the terrain and the rider s preferences If the air pressure or spring stiffness increases the extension and rebound speeds also increase Rebound damping needs...

Page 105: ...crew in a clockwise direction to the closed position until it stops 2 Turn the rebound screw slightly in an anti clockwise direction Adjust the rebound damping in such a way that the fork rebounds qui...

Page 106: ...er body to gauge the sag correctly 7 Put on your normal cycling clothing including baggage 8 Sit on the pedelec in your usual riding position and support yourself against an object such as a wall or t...

Page 107: ...e corresponding to the total weight of the person riding including clothing and baggage 6 Deflect rear frame damper to compensate the air pressure 7 Put on normal cycling clothing including baggage 8...

Page 108: ...The optimum sag percentage is 25 The sag level may be adjusted by 5 depending on the rider s preferences 20 to 30 12 The air pressure must be adjusted if the sag level is not reached Increase the air...

Page 109: ...cs with this equipment Figure 114 Adjusting the RockShox rebound The fork sag is adjusted Turn the rebound screw clockwise damper towards the tortoise symbol The rebound speed is decreased slower retu...

Page 110: ...d controlled The rider is not thrown upwards or forwards green line The rebound adjuster setting depends on the air pressure setting A higher sag requires lower rebound damping Figure 115 Optimum rear...

Page 111: ...lies to pedelecs with this equipment Figure 116 Position and shape of the rebound adjuster red depends on the model The sag in the rear frame damper is adjusted Turn rebound adjuster clockwise The reb...

Page 112: ...rd on bumpy terrain Figure 117 Optimum rear frame damper ride performance over bumps Threshold The damping threshold prevents deflection until a medium impact or downward force occurs Threshold mode i...

Page 113: ...ition 2 Ride the pedelec over a small obstacle Turn compression adjuster anti clockwise The damping and compression hardness is reduced The deflection stroke speed is increased Turn compression adjust...

Page 114: ...ddle position 2 Ride the pedelec over a small obstacle Turn compression adjuster clockwise The damping and compression hardness is increased The deflection stroke speed is reduced Turn compression adj...

Page 115: ...er in the threshold position 2 The threshold function is switched on Place threshold lever in the open position 1 The threshold function is switched off The damper can deflect quickly and unhindered F...

Page 116: ...k Example 3 If the front light is positioned too low the space ahead is not illuminated to an optimum extent and the rider s vision is reduced in the dark Figure 122 Light positioned too high 1 correc...

Page 117: ...igh 1 correctly 2 and too low 3 7 Check the position of the light beam I if the upper edge of the light beam is above the front light height mark 1 the light will dazzle The front light must be positi...

Page 118: ...2 switch control panel Figure 127 2 switch control panel 1 Switch X 2 Switch Y Crash caused by distraction A lack of concentration while riding increases the risk of an accident This may cause a crash...

Page 119: ...en switches back to the start screen Switch Function WHEN RIDING X Increase level of assistance Y Reduce level of assistance A Switch journey data displayed WHEN ADJUSTING X Move cursor or change the...

Page 120: ...s been changed The display screen switches back to the start screen 6 6 4 Adjusting the time Set the hours and then the minutes The values can be changed quickly by holding down the Y switch left or X...

Page 121: ...two selection options Push switch Y left or switch X left briefly until the required function is highlighted Press the button display or switch A left The gear shift info has been changed The display...

Page 122: ...selection options Push switch Y left or switch X left briefly until the required function is highlighted Press the button display or switch A left The FONT COLOR has been changed The display screen s...

Page 123: ...witch on the drive system 3 Establish connection The connection is established 6 8 Using E TUBE PROJECT E TUBE PROJECT is required to change drive system settings and update firmware The functions tha...

Page 124: ...ectrical components 080 41000 ff Panniers system component 080 40946 Rear wheel basket system component 051 20603 Bicycle box system component 080 40947 Parking stand universal stand XX TWO14B Table 5...

Page 125: ...tted When installing a pannier rack the specialist dealer makes sure that the fastening mechanism is suitable for the pedelec and that all components are installed and firmly fastened They will also e...

Page 126: ...ed so that it does not dazzle other road users If the white reflector is not integrated into the front light it must be clean at all times 7 The two separate brakes on the pedelec must work at all tim...

Page 127: ...eer and brake This can lead to a loss of control This may cause a crash with injuries You should practice how to use a loaded pannier rack safely before using the pedelec in public spaces Crushing the...

Page 128: ...from material beneath and mould can form If the leather handles get wet dry handles completely 6 16 Using the pedals The ball of the foot is placed on the pedal when riding and pedalling Figure 135 Co...

Page 129: ...1 3 Hold battery with left hand 4 Turn key in a clockwise direction Figure 137 Turning the key The battery is unlocked The double latch plate retains the battery in the designated position and preven...

Page 130: ...f the charger to a normal domestic grounded socket Connect the charging cable to the battery s charging port The charging process starts automatically The LED light on the charger will light up once c...

Page 131: ...te the remaining battery capacity If the drive system is switched on the drive is activated as soon as the pedals are moved with sufficient force 6 20 2 Switching off the electric drive system The sys...

Page 132: ...Y 2 switch control panel Figure 145 2 switch control panel 1 Switch X 2 Switch Y Crash caused by distraction A lack of concentration while riding increases the risk of an accident This may cause a cra...

Page 133: ...ded during switchover it is impossible to switch to the WALK level of assistance This may be due to the current speed not being 0 km h pressure being applied to the pedals or similar Release switch Y...

Page 134: ...the button display or switch A left The settings menu is closed Display Details BOOST High level of assistance TRAIL Normal assistance ECO Low level of assistance OFF Assistance off WALK Activated pu...

Page 135: ...ction options Elements and default values which are reset by a reset Push switch Y left or switch X left briefly until DST is highlighted Press the button display or switch A left The data have been c...

Page 136: ...used by brake failure Oil or lubricant on the brake disc in a disc brake or on the rim of a rim brake can cause the brake to fail completely This may cause a crash with serious injuries Never allow oi...

Page 137: ...n absorbing a bump green line Threshold The damping threshold prevents deflection until a medium impact or downward force occurs Threshold mode increases drive efficiency over level terrain The thresh...

Page 138: ...on Place compression adjuster in the OPEN position The compression adjuster is open Place compression adjuster in the LOCK position The compression adjuster is locked Position compression adjuster bet...

Page 139: ...the deflection stroke speed is reduced Efficiency on hilly and flat terrain is improved Figure 150 Changing compression adjuster to a harder setting Turn compression adjuster anti clockwise The dampin...

Page 140: ...nging gears This makes it easier to switch gears and reduces wear on the drivetrain 6 24 1 Using the derailleur gears The speed and range can be increased while applying the same force if you select t...

Page 141: ...g the belt gear shift Gears can be shifted manually in addition to automatically The speed and range can be increased while applying the same force if you select the right gear Use the belt gear shift...

Page 142: ...e functions Control panel on the right side of the handlebars Engage the right gear using the X switch or Y switch The gear shift switches the gear The shifter returns to its original position Clean a...

Page 143: ...h open stem clamping lever Notice Heat or direct sunlight can cause the tyre pressure to increase above the permitted maximum pressure This can destroy the tyres Never park the pedelec in the sun On h...

Page 144: ...ull handlebars into highest possible position Figure 158 All Up pulled into highest possible position 3 Turn handlebars 90 in a clockwise direction Figure 159 All Up screwed in 4 Place handlebars at r...

Page 145: ...2 1 Clean brake see Section 7 2 5 Clean suspension fork see Section 7 2 2 Care for suspension fork see Section 3 Clean suspension seat post see Section 7 2 6 Clean rear frame damper see Section 7 2 7...

Page 146: ...Section 7 3 7 1 Care for leather handles see Section 7 4 8 2 Clean the leather saddle see Section 7 3 9 1 Care for leather saddle see Section 7 4 11 Clean handlebars see Section 7 3 6 Cleaning the mot...

Page 147: ...1 Care for handlebars see Section 7 4 7 Check handlebars see Section 7 5 5 Check light see Section 7 5 3 Care for hub see Section 7 4 12 Check hub gear see Section 7 5 9 2 Check nipple holes see Secti...

Page 148: ...high pressures Damaged brakes can fail and cause an accident with injury Never clean the pedelec with a pressure washer or compressed air Take great care when using a hosepipe Never point the water j...

Page 149: ...from service Contact specialist dealer 7 1 5 Checking the pannier rack 1 Hold onto pedelec by its frame Hold onto pannier rack with the other hand 2 Move the pannier rack backwards and forwards to che...

Page 150: ...ed check the position of the cover on the USB port on a regular basis and adjust if necessary 7 1 13 Checking the lighting 1 Switch light on 2 Check that the front and rear lights come on If the front...

Page 151: ...r leaking oil 2 Lubricate the dust seals and stanchions with a few drops of silicone spray 3 Care for the suspension fork after cleaning 7 2 3 Caring for the suspension fork Treat dust seals with fork...

Page 152: ...side with a soft damp cloth Tool Cleaning agent Gloves Toothbrush Water Lubricant Cloth Paintbrush Dish washing liquid Brake cleaner Sponge Watering can Degreaser Leather cleaner Brushes Bucket Table...

Page 153: ...g can 7 3 7 Handles 1 Clean handles with sponge water and soapy water 2 Rinse off component with water from a watering can 3 Care for rubber handles after cleaning see Section 7 4 8 7 3 7 1 Leather ha...

Page 154: ...e 3 Rinse off component with water from a watering can 4 Care for spoke nipples after cleaning see Section 7 4 13 7 3 12 Hub 1 Put on protective gloves 2 Remove dirt from hub with a sponge and soapy w...

Page 155: ...y slight pressure while slowly turning the rear wheel so the chain passes through the cloth 4 Wipe off oily dirty chains thoroughly with a cloth and degreaser 5 Care for chain after cleaning see Secti...

Page 156: ...ith a cloth 2 Spray care oil on frame and leave to dry 3 Wipe away any wax residue with a cloth Tool Cleaning agent Cloth Toothbrush Frame wax spray Silicone or Teflon oil Acid free lubricating grease...

Page 157: ...ly silicone or Teflon oil to the stem shaft tube and the quick release lever pivot point with a cloth 4 If you have a Speedlifter Twist also apply oil to the unlocking bolt groove in the Speedlifter b...

Page 158: ...re products keep leather smooth and resistant brighten its appearance and improve or replace stain protection 1 Try leather care product out on a less visible spot before use 2 Care for leather saddle...

Page 159: ...f oil 3 Remove any surplus lubricant with a clean cloth 4 Spray metal foot rests with silicone spray 7 4 16 Caring for the chain Place newspaper or paper towels underneath to collect chain oil 1 Lift...

Page 160: ...oint in time 5 Leave chain oil to penetrate into the chain links for a few hours or overnight 7 4 17 Caring for the battery Grease plug terminals on the battery with terminal grease or contact spray f...

Page 161: ...se pressure on a continuous basis since the air pressures in a pedelec tyre are significantly higher and the wall thicknesses significantly finer than in a car tyre Pressure loss of 1 bar per month ca...

Page 162: ...easy bicycle pumps are unsuitable for filling tyres via a Schrader valve 1 Unscrew and remove the valve cap 1 Undo the rim nuts 2 Attach the bicycle pump 3 Pump up the tyre slowly and pay attention to...

Page 163: ...re visible Since resistance to punctures also depends on the thickness of the tread it may make sense to change the tyre at an earlier stage Figure 164 Tyre without tread which can still be used 1 and...

Page 164: ...le If there are cracks on the edge of the nipple hole contact your specialist dealer 7 5 1 5 Checking the nipple well The nipple holes can weaken the tyre bed Check to see if cracks are emerging from...

Page 165: ...9 8 Contact your specialist dealer if the pressure point cannot be reached 7 5 2 2 Checking the hydraulic system 1 Push the brake lever and check whether any brake fluid leaks out of the lines connec...

Page 166: ...e brake lining supporting plates If the transport safety wear gauge fits between the supporting plates the brake linings have not reached their wear limit Contact your specialist dealer if they are wo...

Page 167: ...here are sharp corners and edges on the back pedal brake Wear gloves 1 Hold and check counter support to ensure it is firmly attached to rear frame down tube Tighten screw into the counter support if...

Page 168: ...twisted If the brake linings twist the brake lining bracket is defective and must be replaced Contact specialist dealer 5 Check that the brake linings move uniformly and symmetrically towards the rim...

Page 169: ...alist dealer 2 Switch light on 3 Check that the front and rear lights come on If the front or rear lights do not come on take pedelec out of service Contact specialist dealer 4 Place pedelec 5 m from...

Page 170: ...wists tilts or can be pushed in one direction or other If the saddle twists tilts or can be pushed in one direction or other adjust the saddle see Section xxx Contact your specialist dealer if the sad...

Page 171: ...n has been achieved if the chain can be pushed between a maximum of 10 and 15 mm in the middle between the pinion and the toothed wheel The crank must also turn without resistance 7 5 10 Checking the...

Page 172: ...on the left hand side 3 If the marking and numbers on the shift handle to no longer coincide after the gear shift is adjusted tighten one of the tension adjusters and screw out the other tension adjus...

Page 173: ...s on the shifter housing There is noticeable play of 2 to 5 mm 1 2 gear when you turn the twist grip Figure 173 Twist grip with adjusting sleeves 1 and play in the gear shift 2 7 5 15 Checking kicksta...

Page 174: ...intenance book 8 3 Component specific maintenance tasks High quality components require extra maintenance Maintenance tasks require technical expertise special tools and special lubricants The pedelec...

Page 175: ...suspension seat post Maintenance After the first 250 km every 1 500 km after that Suntour suspension seat post Maintenance Every 100 hours or once a year eightpins suspension seat post Clean wiper 20...

Page 176: ...rvals for hub SHIMANO 11 speed hub Internal oil change and maintenance 1 000 km after start of use then every 2 years or 2 000 km All other SHIMANO gear hubs Lubricate internal components Once a year...

Page 177: ...d and described in the brake operating instructions Injury to the eyes Problems may arise if the settings are not made properly and you may sustain serious injuries as a result Always wear safety glas...

Page 178: ...for damage corrosion fracture See Rock Shox compo nent maintenance instructions Maintenance as specified by manufacturer Air chamber assembly group damper and spring O K Damage detected New rear frame...

Page 179: ...oil change as speci fied by manufac turer O K Damage detected New fork as specified in the parts list FOX suspen sion fork optional 6 months Check for damage corrosion fracture Send to FOX O K Damage...

Page 180: ...e a month Cleaning Section 7 3 12 O K Dirt Cleaning Once a month Care for Section 7 4 12 O K Untreated Treat Hub with cone bearing optional Once a month Cleaning Section 7 3 12 O K Dirt Cleaning Once...

Page 181: ...ter that Complete clean check fastening and paint protection film lubricate Section 8 6 8 2 O K Loose Tighten screws new paint protection film new seat post as specified in parts list if damaged Sunto...

Page 182: ...e Retighten screws Brake fluid 6 months Check fluid level Depending on time of year O K Too little Top up brake fluid take Pedelec out of service if damaged new brake hoses Brake linings 6 months Brak...

Page 183: ...n board computer 6 months Check for damage Check for damage O K No screen defective screen display Restart test battery new software or new on board computer decommissioning Electric drive control pan...

Page 184: ...onal 6 months Attachment Check mount fastening O K Loose Retighten screws Components Fre quency Description Criteria Measures if rejected Components Description Criteria Measures if rejected Assembly...

Page 185: ...ks and breaks Replace damaged pannier racks If the paint protection film is missing or has worn away affix a new paint protection film 8 5 3 Servicing axle with quick release 1 Undo quick release 2 Fa...

Page 186: ...m may no longer be firmly fixed in its position as a result This will cause a crash with injuries Check the handlebars and the stem s quick release are firmly in position 8 5 5 Servicing the gear hub...

Page 187: ...intwork remove the pedelec from service New fork as specified in the parts list 3 Clean inside and exterior 4 Grease fork 5 Install fork Injury due to explosion The air chamber is pressurised If the a...

Page 188: ...e from impact There may be damage to the laminate beneath the paintwork in the case of impact damage The fork may break even under light stress Take pedelec out of service New fork as specified in the...

Page 189: ...ass to see if fibres are permanently damaged Damage to paintwork 1 Gently sand paintwork damage with 600 grit sandpaper 2 Smooth edges 3 Apply one or two coats of repair paint Damage from impact There...

Page 190: ...move safety and protective cover 3 Examine seat post rack for scratches cracks and breaks Replaced damaged seat post as specified in the parts list If the paint protection film is missing or has worn...

Page 191: ...emove outer sleeve from the seat post remote control Figure 179 Removing the cartridge 4 Use a 5 mm to undo Postpin axle and pull out Figure 180 Undoing the Postpin axle 5 Pull cartridge from the pist...

Page 192: ...Pull slide bushing tube out of the seat tube Figure 185 Removing the outer sleeve and slide bushing Caring for the outer sleeve 1 Detach spring washer or outer sealing ring Figure 186 Removed spring w...

Page 193: ...nserting and fastening the wiper Cleaning the slide bushing 1 Clean the slide bushing tube with a damp cloth Figure 192 Cleaning the slide bushing tube Increasing the air pressure 1 Use 3 mm hex spann...

Page 194: ...interface against twisting with a 24 mm open end spanner Figure 198 Securing against twisting 3 Set the torque to 18 Nm with a torque wrench and a 6 mm hex bit with a shaft length of at least 25 mm Ro...

Page 195: ...rect Bowden cable 4 Carefully push cartridge into the seat tube Pull the Bowden cable out of the frame to help Figure 205 Fastening the cartridge valve lid 5 Look at the frame interface through the ho...

Page 196: ...nting hole in the outer sleeve Turn outer sleeve into the right position Figure 210 Fastening the outer sleeve 14 Feed height adjustment clamp into the seat tube The two height adjustment clamp guides...

Page 197: ...17 Removing the seat post 3 Pull out the special end cap for the outer sleeve from the bracket 4 Detach the Bowden cable head from the hydraulic activation lever bracket 5 If necessary operate the lev...

Page 198: ...sleeve with a cloth Figure 224 Cleaning the outer sleeve 10 Carefully re insert dry felt ring with one end in the designated groove 11 Unfurl felt ring within the outer sleeve so that it lies on the...

Page 199: ...our hand until it will go no further Figure 229 Pulling the seat post out 3 Clean the seat post longitudinal grooves with a damp cloth Figure 230 Cleaning the longitudinal groove 4 Apply grease into t...

Page 200: ...ome damaged Figure 235 Attaching and pushing in the seat post 4 Hold the Bowden cable firmly on the handlebars while feeding it in Carefully pull the end of the Bowden cable from the frame so that the...

Page 201: ...tion in germ cells Always wear safety goggles and nitrile gloves when carrying suspension oil Never perform maintenance when you are pregnant Use an oil catchment tray under the section where the rear...

Page 202: ...n forks rear frame dampers and suspension seat posts Maintenance includes a complete inspection of interiors exteriors All dampers are reconditioned The airtight seals are replaced in air suspension f...

Page 203: ...attery for at least 8 seconds 14 If the drive system won t start after about 6 seconds press the On Off button battery for at least 2 seconds 15 If the drive system still won t start contact your spec...

Page 204: ...on to switch it on The assisted journey distance is too short The journey distance can be shorter depending on the road conditions the gear level and the entire light usage time 1 Check battery charge...

Page 205: ...h to clean the connection terminals 2 Start charging 3 If the battery still won t charge contact your specialist dealer The battery does not start charging when the charger is connected The battery ma...

Page 206: ...a is shown on the monitor when the On Off button battery is pressed The battery charge level may be insufficient Charge the battery Is the power switched on Press the On Off button battery to switch t...

Page 207: ...onic gear shift pedal assistance becomes weaker when the gear is changed This is because the computer sets the pedal assistance to the optimum level This is not a malfunction A noise can be heard afte...

Page 208: ...used pedal assistance becomes weaker when the gear is changed This is because the computer sets the pedal assistance to the optimum level This is not a malfunction A noise can be heard after switchin...

Page 209: ...the ground in an uncontrolled way This impairs traction and control blue line Fork head and handlebars are deflected upwards if the wheel bounces back from the ground Body weight may be thrown up and...

Page 210: ...nd increases the hardness of impacts Available deflection traction and control decrease blue line The fork remains in a deflected state causing the headset and handlebars to move to a lower position B...

Page 211: ...ght shifts forward and the pedelec loses some momentum Figure 243 Excessively soft suspension in the suspension fork on hilly terrain Solution Figure 244 Changing compression adjuster to a harder sett...

Page 212: ...nger touches the ground The headset and handlebars are deflected upwards significantly which can impair control Figure 245 Excessively hard damping in the suspension fork on bumps Solution Figure 246...

Page 213: ...d way This impairs traction and control blue line Fork head and handlebars are deflected upwards if the wheel bounces back from the ground Body weight may be thrown up and backwards in an uncontrolled...

Page 214: ...ardness of impacts Available deflection traction and control decrease blue line The fork remains in a deflected state causing the headset and handlebars to move to a lower position Body weight is shif...

Page 215: ...he rider s weight shifts forward and the pedelec loses some momentum Figure 251 Excessively soft suspension in the suspension fork on hilly terrain Solution Figure 252 Changing compression adjuster to...

Page 216: ...wheel no longer touches the ground The headset and handlebars are deflected upwards significantly which can impair control Figure 253 Excessively hard damping in the suspension fork on bumps Solution...

Page 217: ...ion and control due to the uncontrolled speed at which the damper rebounds after deflecting blue line Saddle and handlebars are deflected upwards when the wheel bounces back from the ground The rider...

Page 218: ...ckly enough to make contact with the ground and return to the initial position again The available deflection and traction are reduced blue line The rear frame damper remains in a deflected state afte...

Page 219: ...p the rider s weight shifts forward and the bicycle loses some momentum Figure 259 Excessively soft suspension in the rear frame damper on hilly terrain Solution Figure 260 Suntour compression adjuste...

Page 220: ...le and rider are deflected upwards and forwards the rear wheel loses contact with the ground and control is reduced green line Figure 261 Excessively hard damping in the rear frame damper on bumps Sol...

Page 221: ...olled speed at which the damper rebounds after deflecting blue line Saddle and handlebars are deflected upwards when the wheel bounces back from the ground The rider s body weight may be shifted upwar...

Page 222: ...d return to the initial position again The available deflection and traction are reduced blue line The rear frame damper remains in a deflected state after contact with the first bump When the rear wh...

Page 223: ...quickly used up the rider s weight shifts forward and the pedelec loses some momentum Figure 267 Excessively soft suspension in the rear frame damper on hilly terrain Solution Figure 268 Position and...

Page 224: ...er are deflected upwards and forwards the rear wheel loses contact with the ground and control is reduced green line Figure 269 Excessively hard damping in the rear frame damper on bumps Solution Figu...

Page 225: ...new components 9 6 2 Replacing the lighting Only use components of the respective power class for replacement 9 6 3 Setting the front light The front light must be set so that its light beam shines on...

Page 226: ...amaged battery and the charger can be returned to any specialist dealer free of charge Further disposal options may be available depending on the region Store the individual parts of the decommissione...

Page 227: ...l Cleaning cloths daubed in oil Lubrication oil Gear oil Lubricating grease Cleaning fluids Kerosene White spirit Hydraulic fluid Brake fluid Never mix different oil fluids Store in original container...

Page 228: ...ing New bell as specified in the parts list Suspension elements Fork suspension fork Check for damage O K Damage detected New fork as specified in the parts list Rear frame damper Check for damage O K...

Page 229: ...d measurement O K Pedelec travelling 10 too fast slow Take pedelec out of service until the source of the error is found Cabling Visual inspection O K Failure in system damage kinked cables New cablin...

Page 230: ...e Retighten screws Saddle 6 months Check mount fastening O K Loose Retighten screws Seat post 6 months Check mount fastening O K Loose Retighten screws Guard 6 months Check mount fastening O K Loose R...

Page 231: ...s list replace if necessary Front lamp 6 months Side light daytime riding light Functional check O K No constant light New front light as specified in parts list replace if necessary Reflectors 6 mont...

Page 232: ...ufacturer new motor take out of service Software 6 months Check version In latest version Not latest version Import update Components Frequency Description Criteria Measures if rejected Components Des...

Page 233: ...MY22H03 22_1 0_01 10 2021 232 Notes...

Page 234: ...MANO Twist grip Front derailleur Cassette cassette sprocket SHIMANO Deore CS M6100 10 51T Chain KMC X12E Belt Front brake SHIMANO BR MT410 Hydraulic disc brake Rear brake SHIMANO BR MT410 Hydraulic di...

Page 235: ...when the instructions were produced Lock ABUS ABUS IT1 Plus Battery lock Stand stand mount PLETSCHER Comp Flex 40 Motor SHIMANO Steps DU EP800A 250 Watt 85 Nm Rechargeable battery SIMPLO 630 On board...

Page 236: ...X CS M7000 11 42T Chain KMC X11E Belt Front brake SHIMANO BR RS785 Hydraulic disc brake Rear brake SHIMANO BR RS785 Hydraulic disc brake Brake lever front rear SHIMANO GRX ST RX600 Disc front SHIMANO...

Page 237: ...le Not yet available when the instructions were produced Stand stand mount PLETSCHER Comp Flex 40 Motor SHIMANO EP8 DU EP800 250 Watt 85 Nm Rechargeable battery SIMPLO 630 On board computer SHIMANO St...

Page 238: ...IMANO Twist grip Front derailleur Cassette cassette sprocket SHIMANO Deore CS M6100 10 51T Chain KMC X12E Belt Front brake SHIMANO BR MT410 Hydraulic disc brake Rear brake SHIMANO BR MT410 Hydraulic d...

Page 239: ...when the instructions were produced Lock ABUS ABUS IT1 Plus Battery lock Stand stand mount PLETSCHER Comp Flex 40 Motor SHIMANO Steps DU EP800A 250 Watt 85 Nm Rechargeable battery SIMPLO 630 On board...

Page 240: ...O Deore CS M6100 10 51T Chain KMC X12E Belt Front brake SHIMANO Deore XT BR M8100 Hydraulic disc brake Rear brake SHIMANO Deore XT BR M8120 Hydraulic disc brake Brake lever front rear SHIMANO BL M8100...

Page 241: ...Not yet available when the instructions were produced Stand stand mount PLETSCHER Comp Flex 40 Motor SHIMANO Steps DU EP800A 250 Watt 85 Nm Rechargeable battery SIMPLO 630 On board computer SHIMANO S...

Page 242: ...sette sprocket SHIMANO Deore CS M6100 10 51T Chain KMC CN M6100 Belt Front brake SHIMANO BR MT420 Hydraulic disc brake Rear brake SHIMANO BR MT420 Hydraulic disc brake Brake lever front rear SHIMANO B...

Page 243: ...Not yet available when the instructions were produced Stand stand mount PLETSCHER Comp Flex 40 Motor SHIMANO Steps DU EP800A 250 Watt 85 Nm Rechargeable battery SIMPLO 630 On board computer SHIMANO S...

Page 244: ...SHIMANO Deore CS M6100 10 51T Chain KMC CN M6100 Belt Front brake SHIMANO Deore SLX BR MT7120 Hydraulic disc brake Rear brake SHIMANO Deore SLX BR MT7120 Hydraulic disc brake Brake lever front rear SH...

Page 245: ...Not yet available when the instructions were produced Stand stand mount PLETSCHER Comp Flex 40 Motor SHIMANO Steps DU EP800A 250 Watt 85 Nm Rechargeable battery SIMPLO 630 On board computer SHIMANO S...

Page 246: ...ocket SHIMANO Deore CS M4100 11 42T Chain CN HG54 Belt Front brake SHIMANO BR MT420 Hydraulic disc brake Rear brake SHIMANO BR MT420 Hydraulic disc brake Brake lever front rear SHIMANO BL M4100 Shifte...

Page 247: ...Not yet available when the instructions were produced Stand stand mount PLETSCHER Comp Flex 40 Motor SHIMANO Steps DU EP800A 250 Watt 85 Nm Rechargeable battery SIMPLO 630 On board computer SHIMANO S...

Page 248: ...t s functional capability Disc brake Source EN 15194 2017 brake in which brake pads are used to grip the lateral faces of a thin disc attached to or incorporated into the wheel hub Drive belt Source E...

Page 249: ...ntal position and with the seat post set to the minimum insertion depth mark Maximum tyre pressure Source EN 15194 2017 maximum tyre pressure recommended by the tyre or rim manufacturer for a safe and...

Page 250: ...ame Serial number Source ZEG each pedelec has an eight digit type number which is used to specify the design model year the type and the version Shut off speed Source EN 15194 2017 speed reached by th...

Page 251: ...he year in which the pedelec was manufactured The pro duction period is always from May to July the fol lowing year 12 1 Abbreviations ABS anti blocking system ECP electronic cell protection 12 2 Simp...

Page 252: ...UV 2 2 Trapez Mountain bike 22 Q 0056 Nos SUV 2 2 Wave Mountain bike 22 Q 0097 Edison Comp I 12 Diamant City and trekking bicycle 22 Q 0098 Edison Comp I 12 Trapez City and trekking bicycle 22 Q 0099...

Page 253: ...n applied ISO 20607 2018 Safety machinery Instruction handbook General drafting principles EN 15194 2017 Cycles Electrically power assisted cycles EPAC Bicycles The following other technical standards...

Page 254: ...st deklaracji zgodno ci UE jest dost pny pod nast puj cym adresem internetowym http si shimano com Portugu s Portuguese O a abaixo assinado a SHIMANO INC declara que o presente tipo de equipamento de...

Page 255: ...radio lectrique subi m me si le brouillage est susceptible d en compromettre le fonctionnement Japan SWAN 2 001 A06159 Singapore Complies with IMDA Standards DA105949 Brazil 00243 16 04304 Fabricado...

Page 256: ...of 225 Chassis 26 Child seat 123 Clamping force Adjusting the quick releases 64 Checking the quick releases 64 Compression adjustment 30 Compression damper 31 Control panel cleaning 151 Crown 31 D Dim...

Page 257: ...ng 157 S Saddle 25 127 changing the saddle tilt 80 changing the seat length 82 cleaning 152 determining the saddle height 80 82 using 127 Sag Setting wheel 31 Seat post 25 41 cleaning 152 servicing 15...

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