ProGear RIDEFREE Owner's Manual page 6

FREESTYLE
Modelled on a trick riding style machine, featuring 360 degree revolving handlebar/fork assembly, axle pegs and wide profile tyres. Using a freestyle type
bicycle for trick or competition riding may void warranty.
POWER ASSISTED BICYCLES
Have characteristics and equipment which may require special instruction, adjustment, care and maintenance. Read carefully all instruction manuals. Ask
your bicycle retailer for advice on maintenance, adjustments and repair.
Unauthorised work may limit or void the warranty.
FOLDING BICYCLES
Designed for easy storage. May require special instruction before use. Ensure that all locking devices are correctly secured before riding a Folding bicycle.
WHAT IS IT CALLED?
Although bicycle components vary in design, weight and method of use, basically all bicycles are the same.
A bicycle is made up of a frame, wheels, drive train, brakes, stem, handle bars and saddle. Frames must show a makers ID label.
Familiarise yourself with the bicycle's terminology; it will make basic maintenance instructions much easier to follow.
TYPICAL PARTS OF A BICYCLE
NOTE: Not all components nor all bicycle types are shown.
Seat
Seat Post
Reflector
Linear, Cantilever or
Caliper Brake
Seat Stay
Chain
Cluster
(Freewheel)
Chain Stay
Crank
6
Top Tube
Chain
Rings
Pedal
Head Stem
Grip Shift
Gear Levers
Brake Levers
Handle Bars
Caliper
Tyre Valve
Reflector
Forks
Tyre
Hub
Rim