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THE PASSION PEOPLE

www.magura.com

6

3

. Always make sure that the brake system does not have any leaks by activating the

lever blade, holding it and checking the hose connections and reservoir cover for eventual
leaks. (Also see page 12)

4. 

Always protect your rotors and brake pads from oil and lubricants (e.g. by lubricating

your chain). Avoid detergents and soap on the brake pads. 

Contaminating the pads with

oil and lubricants will cause a permanent loss of braking power. Those pads are defi-
nitely killed and cannot be saved. They have to be replaced!

Clean a contaminated rotor

with MAGURA brake cleaner, warm dishwater or alcohol. See further hints about the brake
pad change on pages 13/14.

5

. Release your brake lever and check whether your wheel moves freely and without

drag. Check eventually whether the wheels are correctly mounted and if the quick release
skewers are sufficiently tightened. (Also see pages 8-10)

6. 

Are your tires in a good condition, and are they sufficiently pressurized? Test this

with your fingers. Lift up your bike and turn the wheels of your bike. An insufficient rotation
might be due to damaged tires, broken axles and/or broken spokes.

7. 

Pick up your bike and let it drop from a moderate height. Be careful in case of any

rattling noise. Check the bearings and all screwed connections.

8. 

Always follow the instructions given in the owner’s manual of your bicycle.

Never use your bicycle if ever a proper function of the points mentioned above is

not guaranteed. Consult a professional bike mechanic if you feel 
unsure. A faulty bicycle might cause serious accidents with possible serious 
injuries for the rider!

In case of a disc brake equipped bicycle you should always keep in 

mind the following points:

Never activate the lever blade without the brake pads in place and the wheels 

mounted. In case this should have happened see page 11 of this manual.

Never throw away the transport device, which has been delivered with the brake.

Always clip it between the brake pads whenever the wheel is removed (e.g. transport
of the bike).

Always carefully removed wheels. Make sure that the rotors are not damaged, deformed

or contaminated with lubricants.

If the bike is transported upside-down squeeze before the lever blade, 

hold pressure and fix the lever blade in this position with a rubber band or 
a cable tie as shown on the right photo.

For a transport in an aircraft you can leave your brake as it is, e.g. you do not 

have to empty it.

4. Transport of the bicycle

Summary of Contents for Louise Carbon 2009

Page 1: ...THE PASSION PEOPLE www magura com THE PASSION PEOPLE WORKSHOP 2009 English...

Page 2: ...ct isn t that important to you There is almost no terrain where a Freerider won t go Tough and stable components are amust have Here they are There are bikers out therefor whom uphill is just a means...

Page 3: ...ouble Shooting 19 13 Warranty 19 14 Spare parts exploded view Tuning adaptors 20 21 Table of contents WARNING This symbol means possible danger for your health and even life if you do not follow the i...

Page 4: ...brake We urge you to read it carefully become familiar with its contents and follow our recommendations to help make your new braking experience enjoyable and trouble free Please note that the Louise...

Page 5: ...will have to train your new setup because any unintended braking might cause an accident with possi ble serious injury Make change the hose connection by a trained technician in case of any doubts Fu...

Page 6: ...and or broken spokes 7 Pick up your bike and let it drop from a moderate height Be careful in case of any rattling noise Check the bearings and all screwed connections 8 Always follow the instruction...

Page 7: ...fitting bolts for caliper Allen key 5 2 pieces 8 adaptor with fitting bolts depending on model 9 hose inserts 2 pieces 10 olives 2 pieces 11 Torx T25 key 12 2mm Allen key Specifications modifying and...

Page 8: ...nction of the complete bicycle in this context Improper combinations and insufficient installation might cause damage and serious accidents 2 Mount the brake lever to the handlebar with a 5 mm allen k...

Page 9: ...e brake pads from being pushed out too far by unin tended lever squeeze when the wheel is removed It is impossible then to install the wheel with the rotor So never throw away the transport device but...

Page 10: ...f your brake New brakes and or new rotors or brake pads must always be run in by breaking at least 30 times from a speed of 30 km h to achieve the maximum brake power Take your bike to a safe place to...

Page 11: ...t blade screwdriver into the gap Move the screwdriver slowly back and forth until both caliper pistons are fully retracted and flush with caliper body Never push back the pistons without the brake pad...

Page 12: ...the hose 7 Slide on the sleeve nut and a new olive onto the hose Push the hose with the sleeve nut and the new olive fully into the brake lever and tighten the sleeve nut with an 8 mm open end wrench...

Page 13: ...bject to wear due to friction between rotor and pads All Louise disc brakes feature a fully automatic pad wear adjustment Regularly check the thickness of your brake pads and replace them if necessary...

Page 14: ...sure that the friction side of the new brake pads points towards the rotor 5 Secure the new pads with the fitting screw a new one is delivered with the new pads Tightening torque 1 Nm 9 in lbs Check...

Page 15: ...GURA Disc Tube wearing also this imprint One end of this hose comes with a pressed fitting with blue loctite threadlock which has to be screwed into the Heat Eater as described above The hose is avail...

Page 16: ...A disc brake you will need the disc brake service kit including all necessary tools 3 Prepare the transparent filler tube by pushing in by hand the M6 barbed fitting Put the other end of the filler tu...

Page 17: ...steps above several times 10 Before you remove the syringe on the reservoir make sure that there is only a small quantity of oil inside Place a rag around the brake lever and the caliper thus pre vent...

Page 18: ...The disc brake wheel 11 Accessories MAGURA disc brake service kit contains everything that you need for bleeding and repairing a brake ATTENTION the kit does NOT include a spare hose MAGURA braided h...

Page 19: ...on break in brake page 5 clean rotor with MAGURA brake cleaner warm dish water or alcool Replace con taminated pads Bleed brake page 16 Correct transport page 6 Check hose connections and hose for lea...

Page 20: ...519 Louise BAT silver links 0722 522 rechts 0722 521 Louise black links 0722 524 rechts 0722 523 Ventidisc 6 holes IS 203 mm 0722 569 180 mm 0722 568 160 mm 0722 567 Louise Carbon titanium gray 0722...

Page 21: ...Standard 6 Front 0722 426 160 Int Standard Rear Adapter Nr 26 203 Postmount 7 Front Thor 0724 131 Direct Mount 203 Postmount 8 Front Wotan Travis etc 180 Postmount 7 Front Thor no adaptor 160 Postmoun...

Page 22: ...4207563 fax 01 4205321 mali mali hu Ireland Beara Bike Trading phone 064 89134 fax 064 41334 wschmidt indigo ie Israel Toy House phone 972 26718282 fax 972 26724521 sales pedalim com Italy Areab phone...

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