background image

- 16 -

STEP 6

ATTACHING THE STABILISERS

STEP 6

Attach the stabiliser, and secure it with the washer and 

nut. Tighten the wheel nut using the multi-tool.

Check that the stabiliser wheels aren’t touching the 

ground when the bike is level.

Remove the outer nut and washer. Ensure that the rectan-

gle washer is placed in the correct position.

Repeat this process on the opposite side. 

Summary of Contents for 200321

Page 1: ...your bike ensuring safe and correct assembly use and maintenance If you need help or have damaged or missing parts please return to store or contact our customer service team Smyths Toys HQ UC Smyths...

Page 2: ...NDATIONS FOR SAFE CYCLING SPARE PARTS BIKE BREAKDOWN CONTENTS GENERAL MAINTENANCE BIKE ASSEMBLY CHECKING THE RIMS ACCESSORIES CHECKING THE TYRES ADJUSTING THE CHAIN 03 10 06 11 07 12 08 18 09 22 TYPES...

Page 3: ...o personal injury and damage to the bike Please also ensure that the handlebar is correctly aligned When assembling the seat post make sure it is inserted beyond the minimum insert mark Failure to obs...

Page 4: ...side Control your speed and avoid moving from side to side Never hold on to a moving vehicle Never cycle two abreast only ride in a single file Keep an eye out for obstructions including but not limit...

Page 5: ...than 635mm ROAD BIKES These bikes have been designed for amateur use on high speed roads They are fitted with a handlebar that adapts to various positions for an aerodynamic posture with a wide gear r...

Page 6: ...ead Parts Ball bearing 17 Trainer Arm 4 Handlebar Stem 1 Piece 18 Trainer Wheel 5 Expander bolt Wedge 19 Rear Axle Nuts 6 Hand Brake Lever Not all Bikes 20 Rear Wheel with Coaster Brake Not all Bikes...

Page 7: ...well greased Crank and Pedals Replace bent cranks and chainrings if required Do not attempt to straighten Pedals will require greasing occa sionally especially after riding in water After the first 50...

Page 8: ...s excess strain on other bike parts and is very dangerous Paint Please do not leave your bike exposed outdoors under sunshine for more than 24 hours to avoid colour fading Please do not leave your bik...

Page 9: ...r thumb and fingers It should feel very firm but not hard When you sit on your bike the tyre sidewalls should not compress very much under your body weight Check your tyre pressure at least once weekl...

Page 10: ...tions Ensure that the Brakes are functional Apply the front brake and push the bike forward while standing next to it If the wheels move the front brake may not be working properly If necessary adjust...

Page 11: ...1 8 1 2 9 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 7 6 Frame Bell Bike seat Handlebar Reflector Pedals Front wheel Stabilizers Front mudguard Not included with all bikes Important Before assembling the bike check all th...

Page 12: ...handlebar check that the frame the front wheel fork and the handlebar are all correctly aligned as seen 4 Insert the handlebar and make sure that the height is between the maximum and minimum markers...

Page 13: ...the maximum and minimum markers as shown 2 Once you make sure the seat is straight tighten the bolt with the multi tool Whenassemblingtheseatpost makesurethe saddle is inserted beyond the minimum ins...

Page 14: ...th sides STEP 4 ATTACHING THE MUDGUARD IF APPLICABLE STEP 4 To attach the mudguard you need to remove the nut at the back of the fork Once the nut is removed attach the mudguard and replace and tighte...

Page 15: ...ocess Press the brake arms against the wheel and keep them in that position Make sure that brake pads are turned horizontally not vertically STEP 5 STEP 5 ASSEMBLING ADJUSTING CALIPER BRAKES Pull the...

Page 16: ...the washer and nut Tighten the wheel nut using the multi tool Check that the stabiliser wheels aren t touching the ground when the bike is level Remove the outer nut and washer Ensure that the rectan...

Page 17: ...and Left pedals which will be marked R and L So remember the right pedal is always screwed in a clockwise direction and the left pedal is always screwed in an anti clockwise direction IMPORTANT The th...

Page 18: ...18 STEP 8 ACCESSORIES STEP 8 Crash Pads Reflectors Doll Seat IF APPLICABLE Handlebar Pad Opening Handlebar Cover Bell Basket Screwdriver not included...

Page 19: ...19 FINISHED BIKE ASSEMBLY...

Page 20: ...pull through any loose cable Tighten the clamping bolt again while keeping the calipers closed Your wheel should still spin freely Key Hole Key Hole Slot Brake Cable Wire Cable Cap Brake Cable Brake...

Page 21: ...ench then press pad into the wheel rim Align parallel to rim Tighten brake pad to brake assembly 1 Squeeze calipers together 2 Pull cable length tightly 3 Tighten anchor bolt with 5mm Allen Wrench Squ...

Page 22: ...s When the chain is at the correct tightness you can rotate the crank freely and you can pull it no more than half an inch 1 27cm away from the straightedge as shown Adjust the tightness of the chain...

Page 23: ...23 NOTES...

Reviews: