OWNERS MANUAL
ZZ- SUPER SPORT- PIRAT
3
IMPORTANT SAFETY WARNINGS FOR PARENTS
DB MOTOR minicross bikes have been designed to be driven by a single person and for offroad use only.
These bikes are not authorized for use on public roads.
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The child must have the necessary equipment before driving the bikes. This equipment consists of a
helmet, goggles, chest, arm and leg pads, gloves and boots. It is best to set a good example for your
child, and thus the adult should also use the necessary protective gear when using the bike.
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Adjust the brake levers so that the child can grasp them easily while wearing gloves.
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Before starting the minicross, explain the functions of all controls to your child, and make sure that he
or she has fully understood. The best idea is to read this entire user manual together, point by point.
Draw the child's attention to specific safety recommendations, and make sure he or she is warned
about potential hazards.
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Illustrate driving techniques and how to behave in a fall; you must also explain how the bike reacts
when the driver's weight shifts, etc.
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Before each use, always check that all parts are working properly (see maintenance table) and teach
the child to carry out this type of check.
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When riding together, adapt your driving speed to that of the child. We do not recommended that
adults or children over the recommended age or size ride the bike at all, this often leads to damaged or
broken suspensions that we would not cover by the warranty.
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The child must understand the need to follow the instructions and advice of a responsible adult.
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The child must be physically able to drive the minibike. He or she must at least be able to ride a
bicycle. In this regard, it is certainly an advantage to practice sports that require quick reaction times.
The child must be strong enough to lift the bike if it falls.
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Never demand too much from your child. He or she must have time to become familiar with the
minicross and improve his or her driving ability. Only when the child's physical condition, technique
and motivation are sufficiently developed should one begin to consider taking part in organized races.
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Explain to the child that the speed must be adapted to environmental conditions and one's own ability,
to avoid the risk of falling and serious injury. Children often minimize dangers, and at times ignore
them entirely. Speed must especially be kept down when riding on unfamiliar terrain.
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Never let the child drive without adult supervision.
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The bike is not designed for use by two people. You may therefore not carry passengers.
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When setting off for a ride together with your child, always state the destination and approximate
duration of the ride. This way, if trouble occurs, it will be possible to get help more quickly and
easily.
