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Summary of Contents for Bintelli B1
- Page 1 Bintelli Electric Bicycles Owner’s Manual For how-to videos, please visit https://bintellibicycles.com/how-to-videos/...
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Page 2: Important Information
IMPORTANT INFORMATION! PLEASE READ PRIOR TO RIDING. FULLY CHARGE BATTERIES BEFORE FIRST USE - Batteries should be fully charged immediately when they are received and after each use for the recommended charge times (see below). • Lithium-ion Batteries: 4-6 hours FACTORS TO MAXIMIZE THE RANGE OF YOUR ELECTRIC BICYCLE •... -
Page 3: Table Of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS Important Information ........................1 Table Of Contents .......................... 2 Terminology ..........................3 Recommended Tools ........................4 Before You Ride ..........................5 Safety Checklist ..........................6 Riding Position ..........................7 Handlebar Adjustment ......................... 8 Throttle ............................9 Riding Options …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………10 Battery Care and Storage ...................... -
Page 4: Terminology
Warning / Important - Take notice of this symbol throughout this manual and pay close attention to the instructions blocked off and preceded by this symbol. Terminology Power Systems PAS – Pedal Assist - A sensor ring and pickup mounted near the bottom bracket below the bicycle to sense forward pedaling and apply power. TAG –... -
Page 6: Before You Ride
Before You Ride About This Manual It is important for you to understand how your new bicycle operates. By reading this manual before you go out on your first ride, you’ll know how to achieve better performance, comfort, and enjoyment from your new bicycle. It is also important that your first ride on your new bicycle is taken in a controlled environment, away from cars, obstacles, and other distractions. -
Page 7: Safety Checklist
Safety Checklist Before first initial ride and every ride after, it is important to carry out the following safety checks: Brakes • Check that front and rear brakes work properly. • Check that brake calipers are not over worn and are adjusted correctly. •... -
Page 8: Riding Position
The ideal clearance will vary between types of bicycles and rider preference. This makes straddling the frame when off the seat easier and safer in situations such as sudden stops. The following chart and diagram will help you make the correct choice. Rider leg length refers to approximate pant inseam. -
Page 9: Handlebar Adjustment
Handlebar Adjustment & Height Height Maximum comfort is usually obtained when the handlebar height is equal to or slightly higher than the height of the seat. You may wish to try different heights to find the most comfortable position. Stem The stem’s “Minimum Insertion”... -
Page 10: Throttle
Throttle TAG (Twist & Go) Before you begin riding, turn the main power switch on, then start riding as you would ride any regular, non-motor assisted bicycle. After you have begun to ride, slowly twist the throttle (on equipped models) towards you. -
Page 11: Riding Options
High pedal assist: High pedal assist is when you want to get somewhere quickly and with minimal effort. **The Bintelli E1 and F1 models both have 3 levels of pedal assist. The B1 and M1 have 5 levels of pedal assist... -
Page 12: Battery Care And Storage
Battery Care Proper maintenance of your batteries will maximize their lifespan and capacity. Bintelli Bicycles warranties your new batteries from the date of purchase for 2 full years if properly cared for. Even with proper care, batteries do not last forever. Every time the battery is discharged and subsequently recharged, its relative capacity decreases by a small percentage. -
Page 13: Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions Q: Do I need to break-in my batteries? A: Yes, it is recommended that you perform a “break-in” cycle consisting of about three discharge/charge cycles to allow your batteries to reach their full potential. Q: Is it normal that the batteries get warm when recharging? A: Yes, it is normal that the batteries will become warm to the touch during the recharging process. -
Page 14: Bicycle Assembly
B1 Assembly B1 Assembly E1 Assembly F1 Assembly M1 Assembly 1) Handle bars: 1) Handle bars: 1) Unfold and latch into 4) Handle bars: Place bushing on the handle bar tube and twist to Remove front plate of the handle bar bracket. -
Page 15: Forks
Forks There are two different types of forks that vary in styles and dimensions. One type is a more rigid fork (Picture at top) consisting of stationary tubing with curved blades. The other type is a suspension fork (Picture at bottom) consisting of inner stanchion tubes riding on the springs inside of a straight outer fork leg. -
Page 16: Seat And Seat Post
Seat and Seat Post *Your bicycle may come equipped with a standard or a micro- adjustable seat post. Standard seat post To attach the seat to the seat post by first you must loosen the nuts on the seat clamp. Insert the tapered end of the seat post into the seat clamp until it’s at the top of the clamp. -
Page 17: Installing The Front Wheel
Figure 2 Figure 1 Figure 3 Figure 5 Figure 4 Installing the Front Wheel: Place wheel into fork (Figure 1). Insert Quick Release Axle (Figure 2) as shown in Figure 3 & 4 with a nut. When axle is in place, push the lever down on the axle to lock it into place (Figure 5). Spin the wheel to make sure it is centered and clears the brake shoes. -
Page 18: Disc Brakes And Derailleurs
Disc Brakes Check the tightness of the six mounting bolts holding the brake rotor onto the wheel. If you need to remove these bolts, be sure to us a thread-locking compound when re- installing them. Make sure the two bolts securing the caliper bracket to the fork are tightened. Thread the brake cable through the caliper and secure it with the cable fixing bolt. -
Page 19: Drivetrain
Drivetrain The drivetrain of the electric bicycle refers to all parts that transmit power to the rear wheel. This includes the pedals, chain, chain wheel, crank set and freewheel. Pedals These help to keep the feet correctly supported and allow the rider to exert pulling force, as well as downward pressure, on the pedals. -
Page 20: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE REMEDY Bicycle has reduced range and/or speed Low battery charge Charge the batteries for recommended time Faulty and/or old batteries Replace the batteries Low tire pressure Inflate the tires to their recommended pressure Brakes dragging against the disc Adjust the brakes and/or the caliper Riding in uneven terrain, headwind, etc. - Page 21 Charger shows a full charge in an Faulty charger Replace the charger unusually short amount of time Batteries Replace the batteries Outlet does not have power Check the outlet for power Indicator light on charger not illuminated Blown fuse (Li-Po4 chargers) Replace the fuse when charger is plugged into outlet Faulty charger...
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Page 22: Checking Battery Terminals
Checking Battery Terminals If the battery is not charging properly, follow these steps: 1.) Remove the battery pack from the bike 2.) Remove the cap from end of the battery that has four slots 3.) Remove cover plate 4.) You are now able to look at the red and black wires. The two black wires should be on the same side as the key. 5.) If the Black wires are not on the side of the Key carefully open the Terminal Block Cover *Note: if the Red and Black wires touch they may spark, keep them separate to avoid this. -
Page 23: How To Remove Your Battery
How To Remove Your Battery Beach Cruiser – B1: Turn the key to the unlock position Push the battery up Pull the battery up and out. Economy – E1: Loosen the seat lock down. Remove the seat. Insert key to unlock position Folding –... -
Page 24: How To Turn On Your Headlight
Fat Tire – M1: Turn the key to the unlock position. Lift lever and pop out. How To Turn On Your Headlight Follow the instructions below for the model you have purchased. Model Instruction Push the button on the actual headlight Push the button on the ignition pad Push the button on the ignition pad Hold down the (+) button that controls the pedal assist on the handle bar... -
Page 25: How To Adjust The Brake
How To Adjust the Brake The caliper does have some float in it, therefore, it tends to re-adjust itself slightly each time the brake lever is released. If you are having difficulty with your disc brake, follow these suggestions: 1.) Should the disc rotor noticeably deflect to one side upon squeezing the brake lever, re-adjust the disc bracket where it attaches to the frame and center the disc rotor in the slot of the caliper. -
Page 26: How To Replace The Brake Lever
How To Replace the Brake Lever 1.) Loosen the brake cable at the caliper to gain slack in the cable 2.) Remove the cable from the brake lever 3.) Remove the handlebar grip 4.) Switch the brake wires. The easiest way to do this is to cut and splice the wires between the lever and where the wire goes into the frame. The alternate method would be to fish the wires through the frame back to the controller. -
Page 27: How To Adjust The Derailleur
How To Adjust the Derailleur 1.) The cable must be adjusted for the 6th and 7th gear to work 2.) With it on the center stand, run the gears down to 1st gear 3.) On the derailleur, there is a clamp that holds the cable, loosen this nut 4.) On the gear shifter on the handlebar, push the other end of the cable in to the socket so that there isn’t any slack at that end 5.) Go back to the derailleur and use a pair of pliers to pull the cable snug and tighten the clamp nut ** The key to this adjustment is to not have any slack in the cable at the gear shifter end on the handlebar... -
Page 28: How To Remove The Rear Wheel
How To Remove the Rear Wheel 1.) Remove the four screws from the aluminum plate located on the lower left side of the bike – you will now have access to the controller and wires. 3.) Disconnect the three blue, yellow and green gauge wires 4.) You will see a six pin connector (only five wires), bend the retaining tab on the terminals to remove all five wires from the connector 5.) Be sure to install wires back into the connector in the proper location when reassembling 6.) Loosen the axle nuts and slide the wheel out of the frame. -
Page 29: How To Replace The Pedal Shaft
How To Replace the Pedal Shaft (Left & Right is based on sitting on the bicycle) 1.) Remove the plastic pedal arm cover, that covers the center shaft and nut and remove the nut and pull arm off of the shaft. Make note of distance inner ring sticks out from outer ring to be used later for reassembly. -
Page 30: Wiring Diagram
Wiring diagram (Diagram is for representational purpose only. Your bicycle's wiring system may differ) - Page 31 For how-to videos, please visit https://bintellibicycles.com/how-to-videos/ www.BintelliBicycles.com...
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