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www.islabikes.co.uk

Icons Jimi

Owner’s manual

Summary of Contents for Icons Jimi

Page 1: ...www islabikes co uk Icons Jimi Owner s manual ...

Page 2: ...levers 2 Brake calipers 3 Rotors 4 Saddle 5 Seatpost 6 Seatpost clamp 7 Saddle clamp 8 Stem 9 Stem bolts 10 Headset 11 Headset spacers 12 Headset adjuster bolt 13 Handlebars 14 Grip shift 15 Rim 16 Spokes 17 Tyres 18 Chain 19 Rear derailleur 20 Cassette 21 Frame 22 Forks 23 Cranks ...

Page 3: ...ike Step 1 of 6 Remove front wheel and fork packaging 1 Remove front wheel protection packaging 2 Remove brake caliper spacer DO NOT PULL BRAKE when caliper spacer is removed Please keep caliper spacer for transportation when wheel is removed ...

Page 4: ... and install the thru axle 1 Place the front wheel into the fork dropouts 2 Push the thru axle through the clearance hole in the right driveside leg of the forks and through the wheel hub up until the axle reaches the thread in the opposite fork leg ...

Page 5: ...el is correctly installed Firstly lift the front end of the bike off the ground by the handlebars and strike the top of the wheel firmly with the palm of your hand Secondly push and pull the wheel from side to side If there is no movement from either of these actions the wheel is installed correctly We strongly recommend routinely checking that the thru axle is still tight ...

Page 6: ...ng Failure to correctly tighten stem clamp bolt may result in serious injury or death If in doubt please consult our technical support team on 44 0 800 008 6297 or email techsupport islabikes co uk Before riding check front brake operation is correct To check this apply both the front and rear brake they should feel the same Secondly push the bike forward whilst holding the front brake to ensure i...

Page 7: ...h bike 1 Left pedal Rotate pedal axle clockwise towards front of bike 2 Right pedal Rotate pedal axle anti clockwise towards front of bike Tighten max 30Nm Please ensure you identify the left and right pedals before installing Tighten Tighten a Left pedal b Right pedal ...

Page 8: ...ep 5 of 6 Adjust saddle height 1 Loosen seatpost clamp 2 Move to desired height 3 Tighten clockwise max 4Nm Seatposts are clearly marked with minimum insertion mark Please do not raise saddle above this line Tighten ...

Page 9: ...e speed 12mph 20kph then firmly apply the brakes until you are at walking speed Repeat approximately twenty times Next accelerate the bike to a faster speed then firmly apply the brakes until you are at a walking speed Repeat approximately ten times Important do not lock up the wheels at any point during the bed in procedure Allow the brakes to cool prior to any additional riding If you require fu...

Page 10: ...ck you can come to a stop safely using the brakes Your Islabike is set up so that the right hand brake lever operates the front brake Where the destination country drive on the right the right hand brake lever will operate the rear brake Be aware braking performance and grip will be drastically reduced in wet conditions Ride carefully on busy streets or highways Always observe national legal requi...

Page 11: ... The moving parts on your bike present a danger of entrapment Particular care should be taken with the chain when riding and maintaining your bicycle Handlebar ends can become exposed from repeated contact with the ground or heavy fall Never ride a bike with an unplugged handlebar end You can buy replacement handlebar grips on our website www islabikes co uk or call 44 0 800 008 6297 Ready to ride...

Page 12: ...been exceeded it may suddenly fail possibly causing injuries to the rider Every bike and its components parts have a finite life The length of that life will vary with the construction and materials used in the frame and components Your bike and its components are subject to fatigue With enough use at high enough loads cracks can develop that could lead to failure Cracks scratches or a change of c...

Page 13: ...vironmental conditions dry clean non corrosive environment Regular maintenance and careful adjustment Sympathetic riding style It is not possible to make a bike that is never going to be damaged If you use the bike beyond its limitations there is a high risk of failure which could result in serious injury or death Bikes that are used competitively should be subject to more frequent and rigorous ch...

Page 14: ...guaranteed for racing in sanctioned or competitive events The use of a bicycle in hazardous conditions including changeable and uneven surfaces can put high unpredictable loads on the bicycle and its components Lack of rider skill and experience can further increase these loads leading to the possibility of serious damage to the bicycle and or injury to the rider If you choose to participate in th...

Page 15: ...rt team on 44 0 800 008 6297 or email techsupport islabikes co uk Firstly moving parts on your bicycle will need lubricating from time to time Weather conditions are generally the biggest factor that determine frequency of maintenance and lubrication However it is also heavily dependent on the frequency type and duration of riding Component Lubricant Frequency Chain Oil Weekly or after washing rai...

Page 16: ...Brake pads do not last forever Eventually they will need replacing This will depend on the type frequency and duration of riding Brake pads must be replaced if the total thickness of the backing plate and pad friction material is less than 3mm Riding with backing plate and pad friction material less than 3mm can result in reduced braking performance crash and or death Pads fitted as standard are o...

Page 17: ...ill not spin straight and will wobble If for any reason they are untrue our wheels can be easily repaired please contact our technical support team on 44 0 800 008 6297 or email techsupport islabikes co uk Hubs Your hubs are fitted with sealed cartridge bearings These cartridge bearings are not adjustable or serviceable and should be replaced when they become worn ...

Page 18: ...e track pumps If you can touch the rim this probably needs some more air You should not exceed the maximum tyre pressure printed on the sidewall of the tyre We recommend approx 70 of the maximum tyre pressure illustrated on your tyre To inflate presta valves you must first open the valve by unscrewing and tapping the valve end to relieve it if stuck Inflate to correct pressure and then carefully r...

Page 19: ...dry with a cloth Then gently apply any general bicycle oil direct whilst simultaneously turning the cranks backwards to ensure full chain coverage Wipe off any surplus oil with a cloth Gears Your Islabike has had its gears adjusted prior to delivery These should be checked periodically or after a fall to ensure they are operating correctly Quick check Ensure your rear derailleur hanger is not twis...

Page 20: ... and grips Please visit our website for a list of readily available spares We only recommend using genuine parts for safety critical components e g brake cables brake blocks and bolts If you can t find what you are looking for or are unsure of any compatibility for older models please contact our technical support team by phone or email techsupport islabikes co uk 44 0 800 008 6297 For technical s...

Page 21: ...mber Please make a record of your frame number This is a combination of letters and numbers unique to your bike stamped to the underside of the frame This is required by police and insurance companies in case of loss Frame number ...

Page 22: ...Icons Jimi ...

Page 23: ...www islabikes co uk ...

Page 24: ...www islabikes co uk ...

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