EN
26
different ways when you brake, so it is
important to learn how the bike behaves
in different situations and how hard you
should press the brake levers.
ALWAYS CHECK BEFORE USE
• That the rims are in good condition and
undamaged. A worn rim is a safety risk
and should be replaced.
• That screw unions and components are
properly tightened and not worn or
damaged.
• That the seat is comfortably adjusted.
• That the brakes are working properly.
• That the steering does not jam, or has too
much play.
• That the wheels are not buckled and that
the wheel bearings are correctly adjusted.
• That the wheels are properly attached in
the back/front forks.
• That the tyres are in good condition and
have the correct tyre pressure.
• That the pedals fit properly in the crank arms.
• That the gears are correctly adjusted.
• That all the reflectors are fitted.
• That all the screw unions are correctly
tightened and that the wires are
undamaged and correctly drawn along
the frame.
• That all the nuts and bolts are properly
tightened.
• That the rim/disc brake pads are not worn
out.
• That the tyres are not worn or damaged.
• That the lights are working at the front
and back.
• That all the reflectors are intact and clean.
• That the brakes are working properly.
ROAD SAFETY
• Always wear a bike helmet.
• Follow local traffic regulations.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
IMPORTANT:
The maximum load including cyclist and
baggage is 120 kg.
OWNER’S RESPONSIBILITY
The instructions describe how to ride safely
and keep the bike in good condition. Read
the instructions carefully, and follow them.
All the important servicing and adjustments
to the bike should be carried out at a bike
shop. Follow these instructions if you do not
have access to a bike shop or want to do the
adjustments yourself.
• Familiarise yourself with the components
and accessories on the bike so that you
can use them properly.
• A bike is exposed to wear, like all
mechanical equipment, when you use it.
Different materials and components react
in different ways to wear and stress. If the
life span of any part of the bike (including
the frame, forks and components) has
been exceeded there is a risk of the part
suddenly breaking, and that you lose
control and fall off. Cracks, scratching or
changes in colour in areas exposed to
high levels of stress indicate that the
component has reached the end of its
useful life and should be replaced.
• It can be dangerous to use the bike for
freestyle biking, stunt tricks, competitions,
off-road biking etc., and you are
personally responsible for any subsequent
injuries or other damage resulting from
the use of the bike in this way. The retailer
waives all liability for any consequential
damage or other loss in relation to the
person who has purchased that bike or
any third party.
• It is important to understand how the
brakes work on the bike. If you do not use
the brakes properly you could loose
control of the bike and seriously injure
yourself. Different bikes can behave in
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