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Brakes

UNI MK Classic/Swing comes standard with hydraulic disc brakes both front and rear. Disc brakes consist of the brake calliper, the rotor/disk, the 

hydraulic tubing and the brake lever. Actuating the brake lever compresses the hydraulic pistons through hydraulic pressure pushing the brake pads 

against the rotor. The friction generated by braking causes wear to the brake pads as well as the rotors.

 

 

Riding with improperly adjusted or worn brakes is dangerous and can result in injury or death. Check the brake manufacturer‘s

 

 

instructions for care and operation of your brakes. Keep brake surfaces clean and free from oil or lubricants. Replace worn  

 

 

vbrakes with authorized replacements.

Replacements of brake caliper pads should be done by a qualified e-bike mechanic.

Brake check

1. Pull on the brakes levers. At the end of their travel, they should not be in contact with the handlebars.

2. Lift and spin the wheels. They should spin freely. If this is not the case, you will need to adjust the brake caliper. This is a complex operation  

that needs a lot of care: loosen the clamping bolts, fully tighten the brake lever and tighten the clamping bolts. If after this adjustment the wheel do 

not spin freely contact your local retailer so that they can carry out the operation.

3. Once the adjustments have been carried out, it is essential that you test your brakes at a standstill to make sure that they work properly.

4. For brake pad replacement contact a professional mechanic.

 

 

Disc brake systems require a run-in period before they reach optimal performance. It is possible that the braking power    

 

 

is very weak during first rides. It is recommended to ride with great caution during this run-in period. Do not keep the brakes on  

 

 

for long periods, as this will result in brake pads glazing over, reducing their power and efficiency. As a general rule, the pads  

 

 

are run in after approximately 50 repetitions of braking from high speed. Usually the brakes are completely run in when the  

 

 

braking power stops increasing with each run.

 

 

Disc brakes can reach a very high operating temperature. Do not touch them, especially after a long descent, as you  

 

 

 

can burn yourself.

 

 

Dirty brake pads and rotors can lead to drastically reduced braking power. Make sure the brake remains free of oil and    

 

 

other fluids. Dirty brake pads can under no circumstances be cleaned, they must be replaced, while rotors can be cleaned with a  

 

 

special brake cleaner or with warm water and mild soap.

Summary of Contents for UNI MK Classic

Page 1: ...1 USER MANUAL UNI MK Classic Swing...

Page 2: ...ze and weight and will take you anywhere in style We would like to present you this booklet containing valuable and important information regarding your UNI MK Classic Swing For the latest news and ve...

Page 3: ...3 Contents...

Page 4: ...17 8 Display 21 9 Before every ride 27 10 Passenger and Cargo Transport 31 11 Transporting your UNI MK Classic Swing Swing 36 12 Basics of E Bikes 37 13 Battery Charging and Recommendation 26 14 Tips...

Page 5: ...edestrians Stay alert and show consideration to other road users Head Protection A good authorized bike helmet may prevent injury in an accident Wear one it s a no brainer Servicing Precautions Do not...

Page 6: ...N This symbol marks sections of high importance Neglecting this information may lead to injury or damages on your UNI MK Classic Swing Swing WARNING This symbol marks sections of extreme importance Ne...

Page 7: ...7...

Page 8: ...y Speed mileage and time indication Controller 9 levels of pedal assist Performance Autonomy range 60 80km 38 50miles in optimal conditions weight terrain wheels Speed 25km h 20mph standard 32km h max...

Page 9: ...ubmotor wheel 5 Battery 6 Controller Box 7 Crank set 8 Pedal 9 D railleur 10 Rear brake calliper 11 Front brake calliper 12 Backlight 13 Rear module 14 Display holder 15 Right brake lever 16 Left brak...

Page 10: ...speed of 6 km h In general electric bikes are viewed by law as more similar to a conventional bicycle than a motorized scooter or motorcycle In most cases an electric bike can be ridden on bike lanes...

Page 11: ...ve the road surface Reflectors are required in addition to lights In the front a white reflector is required In the rear at least two red reflectors are required Two yellow reflectors must be attached...

Page 12: ...der weight Cargo weight If you have a standard UNI MK Classic Swing the standard carrying capacity is 135kg 300Ibs If the capacity stated here differs from your E Bike s CE Frame Sticker follow the CE...

Page 13: ...13 6 Unpacking and adjusting...

Page 14: ...apart and tilt the UNI MK Classic Swing onto your back place a protection under the points A B C to protect it from scratches Take out the nut and retaining washer from both sides of the wheel STEP 2...

Page 15: ...4 Put the retaining washer and the nut on each side of the front wheel axle Ensure the pin of the retaining washer is inside the slot of the fork dropout Tighten the nut STEP 5 Lock again the brake c...

Page 16: ...are tightened to the recommended torque proceed to tightening the display holder bracket screws The fastening bolts need to be TIGHTLY fixed to avoid movement of your handlebars under force braking p...

Page 17: ...he tools provided Install your L left and R right pedals by using the tool included Right pedal has a normal thread and the left pedal has a left reversed thread Thighten the pedals strongly Use recom...

Page 18: ...the tire pressure and make sure it is within the minimum and maximum values indicated on the sidewalls of the tires Spin both Wheels to make sure the rotate smoothly are straight centered not wobblin...

Page 19: ...eze the disc rotor to slow the wheel but can get very hot under use Do not touch them immediately after riding Which lever operates the front brake and which lever operates the rear brake varies depen...

Page 20: ...ain skipping Check for tight links in the chain and that the chain turns the gears freely With a E Bike drive assistance begins immediately when you step on the pedal Squeeze the brakes before mountin...

Page 21: ...ve and the battery status and drive level 1 Select your drive level 1 9 LOW assist to HIGH assist Use LONG press on to switch on the light or to switch it off Use LONG press on to activate the 6 km h...

Page 22: ...22 8 Display...

Page 23: ...Include Multiple Power levels settings Mode Remaining Battery Capacity Speed Speed MAX AVG Distance and Odometer TRIP TOTAL Time Assist walking slow speed motor assist Light Error codes Interface Butt...

Page 24: ...switch it off The display switches off automatically if there is no activity for ten minutes default Walking Assist Press and hold to start the walking assistant You will see walking icon on the displ...

Page 25: ...ery is full Percentage of capacity for sections The battery icon flashes at 1 Hz when it is low on power Distance Press ON to shift between TRIP and TOTAL Odometer TRIP Reset With the power on press a...

Page 26: ...or Mile Press to save and go to Backlight Backlight Press or to change the brightness range is 1 to 8 Press ON to save and go to time setting Time Press or to change the hour then press ON to save and...

Page 27: ...ep and cut off power after no operation on system for the selected time Press ON to save and skip to level amount settings Level Amount Press or to change the amount The range from 2 to 9 levels exclu...

Page 28: ...of Hall sensors by service company 09 Phase line abnormality Check cable for crushing strong kinks or defective insulation replace motor cable if necessary 10 Controller overheat Allow to cool down 1...

Page 29: ...29 9 Before Every Ride...

Page 30: ...ate that the life of the component has been reached and it should be replaced General recommendations before each ride it is essential that make sure you check following points Wheels The wheels are c...

Page 31: ...f wear cracks or impacts Pay special attention to the welds Check the weld area around the frame joints regularly Your E Bike will experience stress and wear during riding Check Frame welds for deform...

Page 32: ...when visibility is reduced Your movement may be obscured so ride predictably Use a bell horn or your voice to indicate your intention to pass and do so in advance so as not to startle the rider you ar...

Page 33: ...33 10 Passenger and Cargo Transport...

Page 34: ...he rider s weight Get familiar with riding a loaded E Bike in a safe area before riding on public roads Do not exceed the maximum carrying capacity which includes rider weight passenger weight rear ra...

Page 35: ...asyfit has been tested to work with your UNI MK Classic Swing E Bikes with long seat extension racks An additional adapter rack on the long seat extension rack follows for 99 compatibility with other...

Page 36: ...INGS Double seated riding is ONLY permitted on flat dry and solid surfaces Do not ride in hilly terrain Do not ride off road in bumpy terrain or if bad road conditions persist Do not ride in snow rain...

Page 37: ...ample when carrying a box you should try to carry two if possible one on either side Lopsided loads can pull the E Bike to one side Securing Cargo Make sure your cargo is secured by straps rated for t...

Page 38: ...and cannot be transported on airplanes Inquire with your local forwarder to see if you can ship the battery separately Car Your UNI MK Classic Swing can be transported with a standard roof or rear mou...

Page 39: ...maximum assist Always choose the lowest level of assist necessary for comfortable riding and use you gears correctly for maximum range and durability Other features Walk Assist UNI MK Classic Swing E...

Page 40: ...d Only use the battery for your e bike and do not attempt to use it for other purposes Do not leave your battery on the charger unattended Charge your battery on a fire resistant surface and or in a s...

Page 41: ...ging inlet red arrow inside image from the charging socket connector on the battery pack and slide in the charging plug of the battery charger red circled inside image It is designed to allow only rig...

Page 42: ...ntil it is outside the electric bike then fold the seat down again 4 Follow steps 1 4 from instructions Charging the Battery pack mounted on the electric bike 5 Fold the seat up and slide down the bat...

Page 43: ...I MK Classic Swing has 9 assist levels Assist level 1 9 ranging from 0 no assist 1 minimum assist to 9 maximum assist Riding with Power Assistance How much you pedal determines how much assistance the...

Page 44: ...result in a longer range General maintenance Keep Tire pressure correctly inflated Maintain and lubricate moving parts Stop and go traffic Starting from a standstill will always require more energy To...

Page 45: ...45 15 Maintenance...

Page 46: ...your e bike Always remove the battery before performing repairs or maintenance Your engine may start running when parts of the drivetrain or electrical controls are moved or touched causing injuries o...

Page 47: ...gears of the rear cassette since the chain or wheel may get jammed which can cause electric bike damage or rider injury Check all control Cables and Housings for rust kinks and fraying they should be...

Page 48: ...ent rusting Clean your Machine with care avoid bending or bending cables or pulling on electric connectors Damaged cables can cause electric strokes Always remove the battery before cleaning your bike...

Page 49: ...hten the clamping bolts If after this adjustment the wheel do not spin freely contact your local retailer so that they can carry out the operation 3 Once the adjustments have been carried out it is es...

Page 50: ...im which could cause damage to the bike and injury to the rider and bystanders How a tire performs under different terrain or weather conditions depends largely on tire pressure Inflating the tire to...

Page 51: ...51 15 Torque Setting Torque Values are standard measures of how much you must tighten a bolt and are listed below Recommended Tightening Values Torque Values...

Page 52: ...oned in the table please refer to these general values If the torque settings are not respected you run the risk of a sudden break of either one or several components or your electric bike This can re...

Page 53: ...n roads with bumps and or potholes Carries 105 kg 230 lb or less on the bike including rider s weight FREQUENT RIDER Tune Up Frequency Bi Monthly Rides 3 or 4 times a week or an average of 100 km 62 m...

Page 54: ...rk Done Work Done Work Done Replaced or Repaired parts Replaced or Repaired parts Replaced or Repaired parts Stamp Signature of Dealer Stamp Signature of Dealer Stamp Signature of Dealer UNI MK Classi...

Page 55: ...one Work Done Work Done Replaced or Repaired parts Replaced or Repaired parts Replaced or Repaired parts Stamp Signature of Dealer Stamp Signature of Dealer Stamp Signature of Dealer Inspection Nr Ins...

Page 56: ...56 18 Warranty...

Page 57: ...nty of the original manufacturer of that part or component Owner s Responsibility The Owner shall demonstrate reasonable care and use and follow preventive maintenance storage and lubrication schedule...

Page 58: ...nipulated or is otherwise not clearly identifiable Urban Drivestyle Warranty Support Urban Drivestyle will repair or replace any parts that manifest a defect in materials and or workmanship during the...

Page 59: ...duct is modified Herewith we declare that your UNI MK Classic Swing E Bike complies with all essential requirements of the Machinery Directive 2006 4 2 EC and Directive 2004 108 EC relating to electro...

Page 60: ...60 follow us urbandrivestyle com...

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