Victoria Din en 82079-1, Руководство пользователя

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Basic information
• Please ask for more information about other components and
their corresponding torques or read the enclosed instruction
manual for these components.
Screw connection Torque in Nm
Pedal crank (steel/aluminium) 30 / 40
Pedal 30
Axle nut front / rear (15 mm) 25 / 35
Saddle (adjustment screw) M6 / M8
14 / 20
Seat post clamp M5 / M6
5 / 10
Adjustment screw on the dropout M6
6 / 8
Brake and switch lever on the handlebars 3
Quill handlebar stem
(expander bolt on the shaft stem) 8
Threadless handlebar stem
(shaft clamp / handlebar clamp)
4 / 5
4.4
Sitting position
CauTion
Muscle tension and joint pain due to an incorrectly
adjusted sitting position.
Risk of injury!
• Ask your specialist dealer to adjust your sitting position
correctly.
CauTion
Limited accessibility to operating controls on the handle
-
bar due to an incorrect sitting position.
Risk of accident and injury!
• Ask your specialist dealer to adjust your sitting position
correctly.
The optimal sitting position depends on the frame size of the bicy
-
cle, the physical size of the rider and the settings of the handlebars
and the seat. Specialist knowledge is required to adjust the bicycle
to an optimal sitting position.
The optimal sitting position can also depend on the use of the
bicycle, e.g. if it is predominantly used for sports.
The key features of an optimal sitting position are:
–
If a pedal is at the top, the knee angle of the upper leg and
the arm angle is 90°. The lower leg must be slightly bent (see
Fig.
“Characteristics of an appropriate seating position” , left).
– When one pedal is forwards, the knee must be above the axle
of the front pedal (see Fig.
“Characteristics of an appropriate
seating position” , right).
– The arms are relaxed and slightly bent outwards (not shown
in the picture below).
– The back is not perpendicular to the seat post.