Related Manuals for Moto Parilla TRILIX 250
Summary of Contents for Moto Parilla TRILIX 250
- Page 1 Use and maintenance manual (Translation of original instructions) Made in Italy...
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Page 3: Table Of Contents
Introduction MAIN INDEX 0.1 INTRODUCTION ..............4 0.2 MEANING OF “EPAC” - Electrical Power Assisted Cycle ......... 4 0.3 DESCRIPTION OF THE SYMBOLS ........5 0.4 NOTE FOR PARENTS AND LEGAL GUARDIANS ....5 0.5 WEEE DECLARATION ............6 1.1 SAFETY RELATED INFORMATION ........7 1.1.a Correct use ..............7 1.1.b Non-compliant use ............ 7 1.1.c Applicable Legislation ..........7 1.1.d Residual hazards ............8 1.1.e At first use ..............10 1.1.f Before all use ............10 1.2 CARE OF THE BATTERY PACK ........ - Page 4 Introduction 2.6.e Handlebar height adjustment ........25 2.6.f Brake levers adjustment ........... 26 2.6.g Gear knob adjustment ..........26 2.7 OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES ..........27 2.8 DESCRIPTION OF THE BIKE ........... 27 2.8.a Brakes ..............27 2.8.b Gearbox ..............28 2.8.c Frame and fork ............28 2.8.d Electric devices ............28 3.1 EVERY TIME BEFORE USING THE BIKE ......29 3.2 CHECK WHEELS AND TYRES .......... 30 3.2.a Check wheels fixture ..........30 3.2.b Check the tyres ............30 3.2.c Check the tyres valve ..........31 3.2.d Check tyre pressure ..........
- Page 5 Introduction 5.1 BRIEF INDICATIONS FOR START-UP ....... 53 5.2 CONTROL INSTRUMENT ..........53 5.2.a Function keys ............53 5.2.b Display ..............54 5.2.c Modifying the level of assisted pedalling ....57 5.2.d “Thrust aid” function ..........58 5.2.e Resetting partial data..........58 6.1 CLEANING AND CARE ............59 6.2 PERIODIC SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE ......59 6.3 CLEANING THE BIKE ............60 6.4 PUTTING THE BIKE AWAY..........61 6.5 EXTRAORDINARY MAINTENANCE INTERVENTIONS ..61 6.5.a Removal and re-assembly of the wheel unit ... 61 6.5.b Front wheel .............. 62 6.5.c Rear wheel ...............
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Page 6: Introduction
Introduction 01. INTRODUCTION Dear Customer, Before using your new bike we recom- thank you for purchasing our product. mend you read and familiarise yourself Our bike is a concentration of new ide- with the descriptions in this use and as, design and comfort and it is designed maintenance booklet (hereinafter also re- and manufactured entirely in Italy. -
Page 7: Description Of The Symbols
Introduction In some countries it may be necessary to In order to be able to use your EPAC verify compliance of the bike's features bike on roads, a qualified operator with that prescribed by local regulations. must first install all the optional devices Verify the requisites before using the bike. -
Page 8: Weee Declaration
Introduction 05. WEEE DECLARATION 2012/19/EU Directive The mark on the product and on the doc- umentation indicates that the product must not be disposed of with other do- mestic waste at the end of its life cycle. In order to prevent any damage to the en- vironment or health caused by inappropri- ate disposal of waste, the user is invited to separate this product from other types... -
Page 9: Safety Related Information
Warnings and Safety 1.1 SAFETY RELATED INFORMATION - The user can only perform the opera- 1.1.a Correct use tions described in this manual. The bike, subject of this manual, is Use of a bike-carrier is not rec- suitable for use on asphalted roads. ommended since it can cause - Use of the bike for purposes differ- damage to the bike safety com-... -
Page 10: Residual Hazards
Warnings and Safety - In Italy, the regulations relative to use • Use the bike in compliance with that of the bike with assisted pedalling do declared. not impose age limits. • Store the bike exclusively in prem- ises with environment temperature between -10°C and +50 °C. - Page 11 Warnings and Safety • Do not leave the battery pack and After a long descent, the brake discs (1) may be very hot. battery charger under the sun or near to heat sources (e.g. stoves, heaters, etc.). • Never use the battery charger or batteries if they have any type of damage whatsoever.
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Page 12: At First Use
Warnings and Safety Only autonomously perform the in- 1.1.e At first use terventions described in this man- ual. For all interventions not de- Serious falls and accidents haz- ard. The bike is delivered as- scribed, contact the manufacturer. sembled, it just needs com- Use the bike only after it has been posing as described by the restored to its optimal status. -
Page 13: Care Of The Battery Pack
Warnings and Safety Visually check every part of the - Do not put the battery pack in con- bike to ensure that there are no tact with water or other liquids. If this incisions, breakage, deep cracks is the case, do not use it and have it and other mechanical damage. -
Page 14: Safety Prescriptions During Use
Warnings and Safety - All operations inherent to the parts un- · Drive in a way always to have full control of the bike and in a way not der warranty must be performed with consent of Motoparilla. The parts in- to be in difficulty in the event of herent to the engine can only be man- sudden hazardous situations. -
Page 15: Measures For Assembly Of Accessories Or Components For Modifications
Warnings and Safety 1.5 MEASURES FOR ASSEMBLY The driver of the bike: OF ACCESSORIES OR - must be at least 15 years old. - must be able to ride a bike, i.e. must COMPONENTS FOR have basic knowledge relative to using MODIFICATIONS a bike and have good balance;... -
Page 16: Warranty Terms
Warnings and Safety 1.7 WARRANTY TERMS to the duration of the warranty itself, from the first purchase date. In order to validate the warranty period, By purchasing the assisted pedalling the new purchaser must be in posses- bike, the user has a top quality prod- sion of proof of purchase (invoice or re- uct, designed, assembled and manu- ceipt stating the date of purchase and... -
Page 17: Identification Plate
Warnings and Safety - malfunctioning and/or breakage - The manufacturer reserves the right caused by excessive or incorrect to deliver and/or install components use. different to those damaged under warranty; they must however have The warranty is only valid if original the same qualitative and operational components are used, including those features as the same. - Page 18 Warnings and Safety Page left intentionally blank Ed.0 - 06/2020...
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Page 19: Clearance
Description and Technical specifications 2.1 CLEARANCE 1100 mm 1500* - 1560** mm 650 mm * 16” wheel ** 20” wheel Ed.0 - 06/2020... -
Page 20: Technical Specifications
Wheels CST BMX 20’ Race wheels - 16’ Plus Vee Rubber wheels Pressure 2.8 bar (max 4.5 bar) Suspensions Moto Parilla - Mono-shock fork/suspended saddle post Crankset BOFEILI Kit 52T Rear gearbox Internal gearbox Kt 3 Speed disc 2020 Small chain ring teeth... -
Page 21: Coupling Torques
Description and Technical specifications 2.3 TORQUES Information relative to the coupling If no other information has been pro- torque (Nm) to be used can be found vided by the manufacturer, refer to the engraved on the head of the screw. following coupling torques. -
Page 22: Identification Of Bike Components
Description and Technical specifications 2.4 IDENTIFICATION OF BIKE COMPONENTS 21 Rear tyre 1 Front tyre 22 Handlebar position adjustment lever 1a Pneumatic valve 23 Foldable handlebar post release lever 2 Front brake lever 24 Chain 3 Rear brake lever 25 Saddle height adjustment lever 4 Left handlebar grip 26 Chain ring protection 5 Gear knob 27 Chain ring 6 Handlebar 28 Crank arm 7 Control instrument - display 29 Right pedal 8 Right handlebar grip 30 Rear disc brake... - Page 23 Description and Technical specifications 26-27 Ed.0 - 06/2020...
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Page 24: Removing Packaging
Description and Technical specifications 2.5 REMOVING PACKAGING The bike is shipped packaged and pro- The bike is shipped folded with pedals tected with bubble wrap to preserve its and saddle disassembled. mechanical and aesthetic integrity. Remove the packaging carefully and Check the following are present inside dispose of it as prescribed by the local the package:... -
Page 25: Assembly And Adjustments
Description and Technical specifications - Lift the blocking lever (7) and push it downwards. - Rotate the frame (8) until the bike is opened completely, verifying that the attachment pin (9) is in- serted into the relative seat (10). - Block the frame in position by low- ering the lever (7). -
Page 26: Assembly Of The Post And Saddle
Description and Technical specifications 2.6.b Assembly of the post and saddle - Assemble the saddle post (1) into the seat (2) and block it in any position using the rapid block/re- lease (3). - Insert the saddle (4) into the post (1) until fully home, adjust the incli- nation of the saddle in a way that it is parallel to the ground and then... -
Page 27: Saddle Adjustment
Description and Technical specifications 2.6.d Saddle adjustment - Loosen the blocking lever (1) of the saddle support tube (2). - Adjust the height of the saddle by moving the saddle support tube into the desired position. Do not raise the saddle sup- port tube beyond the “MIN"... -
Page 28: Brake Levers Adjustment
Description and Technical specifications 2.6.f Brake levers adjustment If the brake levers position is to be ad- justed: The operations described are valid for both brake levers. - Loosen the blocking screw (1) of the lever (2). - Adjust the inclination of the lever (2) as desired. -
Page 29: Optional Accessories
Description and Technical specifications 2.7 OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES Optional accessories are available from the manufacturer. Contact the manufacturer for any doubts or clarifications. 2.8 DESCRIPTION OF THE BIKE 2.8.a Brakes - The bike has two independent disc brakes (1). The left-hand lever activates the front wheel brake while the right- hand lever activates the rear wheel brake. -
Page 30: Gearbox
Description and Technical specifications 2.8.b Gear box - The bike has a gearbox (1) with three gears integrated into the rear hub (2). The gearbox offers the best transmission for every speed and helps to climb the slopes more easily. 2.8.c Frame and fork - The bike has a rigid, non-cush- ioned frame with a rigid fork. -
Page 31: Every Time Before Using The Bike
Checks and inspections 3.1 EVERY TIME BEFORE USING THE BIKE An unsafe bike can give rise to Hazard regarding injuries to fin- hazardous driving situations, gers, arms, accident hazard. As falls and accidents. a result of control operations, the bike may start unintention- Check the following parts every time ally. -
Page 32: Check Wheels And Tyres
Checks and inspections 3.2 CHECK WHEELS AND TYRES 3.2.a Check wheels fixture Operating first on one wheel and then on the other, shake the wheel unit forcefully transversely with respect to the direction of travel; the wheel unit blocking mechanism must not move. No creaks or squeaks must be heard. 3.2.b ... -
Page 33: Check The Tyres Valve
Checks and inspections 3.2.c Check the tyres valve Due to stress and insufficient tyre pressure, the tyre and inner tube may move onto the rim and give rise to an oblique valve position. In this case, the base of the valve can rip during travel, causing sudden loss of tyre pressure. -
Page 34: Check Wheels
Checks and inspections - Unscrew the protection cap (1). - Check the pressure using a ma- nometer or a pump fitted with a manometer. - If necessary, inflate or deflate the tyre (by pressing the internal valve). - Tighten the protection cap (1). 3.2.e ... -
Page 35: Check The Saddle And Saddle Post
Checks and inspections 3.2.f Check the saddle and saddle support post If the saddle support post is not inserted to the correct depth, it may detach from the frame dur- ing travel and cause hazardous driving situations, falls and ac- cidents and damage to objects. Make sure that the saddle support post is inserted to the correct depth (see the “Assembly of the post and... -
Page 36: Check The Brakes
Checks and inspections - Block the front wheel between your Try and move the levers manually legs, grip the ends of the handlebar (one at a time). (1) and, applying force manually, try to No part must move or shift. turn the handlebar in both directions. - Page 37 Checks and inspections - From a standstill, pull both brake le- vers until stopping. The minimum min. 10 cm distance between the brake lever (1) and the handlebar grip (2) must be at least 10 mm. Try to move the bike for- wards/backwards;...
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Page 38: Check Chain And Crank Arm Fixture
Checks and inspections 3.3.a Check chain and crank arm fixture - Make sure there are no foreign bodies and eliminate them if nec- essary. - Check that the chain isn't dam- aged. The chain must not have damage in any point caused by, for example, curved chain plates, protruding rivets etc. -
Page 39: Check The Lights (If Present)
Checks and inspections 3.3.c Checking the lights (if present) This paragraph is only valid if the bike is equipped for circulation on public roads or if the same have been added successively. Falls and accident hazard in dark conditions and/or condi- tions with poor visibility. The risk of not seeing obstacles or not being seen by other road users is high. -
Page 40: Check The Various Accessories
Checks and inspections 3.3.d Checking various accessories - The bike may be equipped with other accessories (e.g. baggage racks, bags, bottle holders, etc.). - Always check that these accesso- ries are mounted correctly and are stable. No part must move or shift. No creaks or squeaks must be heard. -
Page 41: Using The Bike
Using the bike 4.1 USING THE BIKE - Verify the battery pack charge, open the bag (1) and press the button (2). The green LED (3) indicates maxi- mum battery charge, while the red LED (4) indicates that the battery is discharged, it is therefore necessary to re-charge it. -
Page 42: Using The Brakes
Using the bike The gearbox has a knob (3) indicating the gear selected (4). There are three gears: Gear “1” Low gear to use for start-up with a high pedalling frequency. Gear “2” Middle gear to use after start-up with an average pedalling frequency. -
Page 43: What To Do After Afall
Using the bike · It is necessary to become 4.4 WHAT TO DO AFTER A familiar with engaging the FALL brakes. Start by pedalling - Following a fall or accident, contact slowly and engaging the the manufacturer immediately to brake levers with moderation. have the bike checked before using ·... -
Page 44: How To Transport The Bike
Using the bike If unusual heat development 4.5 HOW TO TRANSPORT is perceived, leave the bike THE BIKE where it is. To transport the bike in the boot of a car, it must be closed as described be- Do not continue to use it for any low. -
Page 45: Closing The Bike
Using the bike 4.5.a Closing the bike - Lower the stand (1). - Lift the central blocking lever (2) and push it downwards. - Fold the frame (3) paying attention not to interfere with the pedals; the bike remains resting on the floor via the small central wheels (4), the rear wheel (5) and the stand (1). - Page 46 Using the bike - Fold the handlebar (8) and attach it to the frame using the relevant catch (9). - Release the lever (10) of the saddle support post and lower the saddle (11), block it in position using the lever (10).
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Page 47: Opening The Bike
Using the bike 4.5.b Opening the bike - Lower the stand (1). - Lift the handlebar (8) releasing it from the catch (9) until the front catch (13) fits into the seat (14). - Lift the blocking lever (7) to end run and then block it in position, rotating the safety catch (6). -
Page 48: Removing The Battery Pack
Using the bike - Rotate the frame (3) until the bike is opened completely, verifying that the attachment pin (15) is in- serted into the relative seat (16). - Block the frame in position by low- ering the lever (2). - Open the pedals (12) rotating them until a click is heard. - Page 49 Using the bike Battery removal - Remove the battery pack (5) leaving the Bag (1) mounted. Battery removal inside the Bag - Slide the connector (6) out from the lower part. - Release the strap (7) that blocks the Bag (1) to the frame, close the Bag using the zip (2), transport the Bag with the battery using the handle (8).
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Page 50: Charging The Battery Pack
Using the bike 4.7 CHARGE THE BATTERY PACK 4.7.a Checking the battery pack The battery pack is supplied partially charged. Before charging, it is possible to check the charge status of the instrument from the display or from the LEDs pres- ent on the battery pack itself. Press the button (1) on the battery pack;... - Page 51 Using the bike Make sure the power mains voltage corresponds with that stated on the battery charger data plate. - Connect the small power supply plug to the battery charger outlet. - Lift the outlet protection (1). - Connect the charge connector (2) to the battery pack outlet (3).
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Page 52: Notes Regarding Battery Autonomy
Using the bike 4.8 NOTES REGARDING BATTERY AUTONOMY Autonomy can vary greatly (from 20 to 120 km) on variation of the conditions of use and the age of the battery (on average, after 3-4 years autonomy re- duces by approx. 40%). The main factors that affect the autono- my of the battery are: Factors... -
Page 53: Care Of The Battery Pack
Using the bike 4.9 CARE OF THE BATTERY PACK Reduction of battery power Maintenance, cleaning and storage - Keep the battery pack clean. - In order to protect itself from over- loading or overheating, the battery Clean it thoroughly with a soft, dry cloth. - Page 54 Using the bike Page left intentionally blank Ed.0 - 06/2020...
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Page 55: Brief Indications For Start-Up
Using assisted pedalling 5.1 BRIEF INDICATIONS FOR 5.2 CONTROL INSTRUMENT START-UP 5.2.a Function keys This paragraph summarises the most 1) ORANGE ON/OFF button important information for correct use of Press the Orange button (1) for at the assisted pedalling system. least two seconds to start or stop the instrument. -
Page 56: Display
Using assisted pedalling 5.2.b Display Page “1” 5) Assisted pedalling Indicates the level of assisted ped- alling; 0 = No assistance 5 = Maximum assistance To change, operate on keys (3) “^” and (4) “ v ” KM/H 6) Indicates the speed being pro- duced 7) KM/H Speed unit of measurement. - Page 57 Using assisted pedalling Page “2” 5) Assisted pedalling Indicates the level of assisted ped- alling; 0 = No assistance 5 = Maximum assistance To change, operate on keys (3) “^” and (4) “ v ” KM/H 6) Indicates the speed being pro- 00:00 duced 7) KM/H...
- Page 58 Using assisted pedalling Page “3” 5) Assisted pedalling Indicates the level of assisted ped- alling; 0 = No assistance 5 = Maximum assistance AVG: To change, operate on keys (3) “^” KM/H and (4) “ v ” MAX: KM/H 9) Battery charge status Indicates the battery charge sta- tus;...
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Page 59: Modifying The Level Of Assisted Pedalling
Using assisted pedalling 5.2.c Modifying the level of assisted pedalling - The level of assisted pedalling can also be changed during use of the bike using keys (1) or (2). The value set on switch-on of the display is “1”, minimum assistance and it is shown in the upper part (3) of the display. -
Page 60: D "Thrust Aid" Function
Using assisted pedalling 5.2.d “Thrust aid” function - This function helps bike thrust in particular situations (e.g. starting on a slope or on uneven ground, etc.). The function can be used while walking at the side or sitting on the bike. KM/H - To activate the function, hold the button down (1) for approx. -
Page 61: Cleaning And Care
Cleaning and Maintenance The interventions described in this section can be performed by the user. Every other intervention MUST be performed by the manufacturer or qualified staff. 6.1 CLEANING AND CARE • After having travelled 2000 Km Have the following parts checked: Before carrying out any clean- - Hub. -
Page 62: Cleaning The Bike
Cleaning and Maintenance · ask a second person to lift the rear Promptly take the bike to the wheel in a way that it is not in con- manufacturer or authorised tact with the floor and then turn workshop specialising in bikes the crank arm very slowly in the for the inspections prescribed. -
Page 63: Putting The Bike Away
Cleaning and Maintenance If a spray wax is to be sprayed onto the - Turn the handlebar slightly to the left. frame, pay attention that it does not go - Carefully rest the bike on its left side onto the: until it is in a stable position. -
Page 64: Front Wheel
Cleaning and Maintenance 6.5.b Front wheel Disassembling the front wheel - Pull the lever outwards (1) and ro- tate the winged nut (2) a few times anti-clockwise to release the pin from the fork. - Lift the bike and remove the wheel (3) complete with disc. Reassembling the front wheel - Lift the bike and introduce the wheel (3) onto the fork paying at-... -
Page 65: Rear Wheel
Cleaning and Maintenance 6.5.c Rear wheel Disassembling the back wheel - Position a cloth on the frame in correspondence with the chain - Select the first gear using the gearbox knob (1). - Loosen the grub screw (2) and de- tach the gearbox actuator (3). - Slide the wheel pin rod (4) out. - Page 66 Cleaning and Maintenance - Slide the wheel (7) out down- wards, removing the pinion (8) from the chain (9). Reassembling the back wheel - Lift the bike and assemble the chain (9) on the pinion (8). - Introduce the wheel (7) onto the fork paying attention and intro- duce the disc (10) between the rear caliper linings (11).
- Page 67 Cleaning and Maintenance - Tighten the nuts (5) and (6) to the torque prescribed. - Insert the gearbox control rod (4) into the wheel pin. The shortest part (4a) of the rod (4) must be introduced into the wheel pin. - Assemble the gearbox actuator (3) paying attention to couple the rod (4) correctly and blocking it in po- sition by tightening the grub screw (2).
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Page 68: Brake Adjustment
Cleaning and Maintenance 6.5.d Brake adjustment - The braking system has two ad- justment points. - Adjust braking by loosening the luck nut (1) and operating on the tensioner (2). By loosening the tensioner (2), wire tension is in- creased and the linings move closer to the disc, tightening the tensioner (2) wire tension decreas- es and the linings move away from... -
Page 69: Checking Wear Of The Brake Linings
Cleaning and Maintenance 6.5.f Checking wear of the brake lining If ineffective braking is detected and clanking noises are heard when braking, the status of wear of the lin- ings must be checked by the manu- facturer. 6.5.g Chain tensioning - If the chain (1) requires tensioning, loosen the screws (2) and pull the wheel outwards restoring the ten- sion and then tighten the screws... - Page 70 Cleaning and Maintenance Page left intentionally blank Ed.0 - 06/2020...
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Page 71: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting 7.1 TROUBLESHOOTING 7.1.a Problem and possible solution In the case of problems during use of the bike, first check if the problem lies among those described in the following tables. This may allow the correct solution to be found without having to go to the manufac- turer. -
Page 72: Error Codes
Troubleshooting 7.1.b Error codes If the assisted pedalling system should malfunction, the relative error code will be shown on the display. To notify any error codes, contact the manufacturer's after-sales service. Refer to the error code! The error codes can indicate serious anomalies in the assist- ed pedalling system. - Page 74 MOTOSUV S.R.L Via Emile Zola, 14 42122 Reggio Emilia (RE) – Italy Tel. +39 0522 334421 motosuv@pec.it Ed. 0 - 06/2020...
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