MV Agusta Lucky Explorer GRAVEL Manual For Use And Maintenance

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Summary of Contents for MV Agusta Lucky Explorer GRAVEL

  • Page 3 MANUAL FOR USE AND MAINTENANCE (Translation of Original Instructions) EN - 1...
  • Page 4 Agusta S.r.l. Via Caronaccio, 67 The bicycles with the trademark “MV AGUSTA” are designed and built by e-MV Agusta S.r.l. 21040 - Morazzone (VA) - ITALY To request assistance, please write at: support@emvagusta.com GRAVEL EN - 2...
  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    GENERAL INDEX 0.1 INTRODUCTION ...........5 1.7 WARRANTY CONDITIONS ......13 3.1 BEFORE EVERY USE OF 0.2 MEANING OF “EPAC” - Electrical Power 1.7.a Pre-requisites for the request THE BICYCLE ..........24 3.2 CHECK OF WHEELS AND TIRES .....25 Assisted Cycle ..........5 for warranty ........
  • Page 6 5.1 USE OF THE BICYCLE ........ 33 7.1 TROUBLESHOOTING ........49 5.1.a Operating temperatures ....33 7.1.a Generic inconveniences ....49 5.2 USE OF THE BRAKES ........ 34 5.3 USING THE GEARS ........34 DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY ....50 5.4 WALK ASSIST KEY ........35 5.5 WHAT TO DO AFTER A POSSIBLE FALL ..........
  • Page 7: Introduction

    0.1 INTRODUCTION 0.2 MEANING OF “EPAC” - Electrical Power Dear Customer, ATTENTION Assisted Cycle thank you for purchasing our product. Respecting the Directives and Our electric bicycle is a combination of inno- NOTE: Only for the member countries of the maintaining the essential re- vation, design and comfort and has been de- European Community.
  • Page 8: Description Of Symbols

    0.3 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS only possible by using a torque wrench. If you For further information, please refer to man- do not possess such a tool, we recommend ufacturer’s manuals of the parts available on the respective internet websites. to have this operation carried out by qualified This manual contains a series of symbols that personnel.
  • Page 9: Information On Safety

    the forms of cracks, scratches This product must not be disposed of together - documentation (User and maintenance with other commercial waste. manual, EC Declaration of Conformity, or colour variations in highly Warranty, etc.) is an integral part of the bi- strained areas indicate that the ATTENTION cycle, and must be preserved for the dura-...
  • Page 10: Correct Use

    1.1.a Correct use 1.1.d Residual hazards carried out in a workmanlike manner may cause damages to the bicycle and compro- - The bicycle, subject of this manual, is - Fire hazard mise its operation and safety. suitable for use on public, dirt or grav- Strong impacts due to improper use, stor- This may result in dangerous riding situa- elled roads in good conditions and cy-...
  • Page 11: At First Use

    - Generic hazards 1.1.e At first use such as heaters, radiators, stoves, etc. • in the presence of smoke or flames em- • Do not move your hands, feet or other HAZARD anating from the battery pack, stop the parts of your body near the moving parts bicycle immediately and put the fire out of the bicycle (wheels, belts, pulleys).
  • Page 12: Before Every Use

    1.1.f Before every use tive operations to be carried out HAZARD - immediately refer to the Manufacturer or Visually check on every part of ATTENTION Authorized Retailer if the operations for the bicycle that there are no in- repair of the damages are not described, An unsafe bicycle may lead to as it means that they cannot be carried out cisions, breakages, deep cracks...
  • Page 13: Which Operations Can Be Carried Out Autonomously By The User On The Bicycle

    ty. This may lead to dangerous yourselves in difficulty in case of sudden Do not recharge lead, NiCd-NiMh batter- ies or accumulators dangerous situations riding situations, falls and acci- - do not charge the battery pack if it is hot. - on wet surfaces, efficiency of the brakes dents.
  • Page 14: Precautions For Mounting Of Accessories Or Components For Modifications

    1.5 PRECAUTIONS FOR - the moving wheel groups may cause regards the accessories and additional injuries to hands and other parts of the weight they imply, also always consider MOUNTING OF ACCESSO- body. the maximum permitted weight of your bi- RIES OR COMPONENTS Keep hands and other parts of the body cycle.
  • Page 15: Warranty Conditions

    - Fork 1.7.b Exclusion from warranty HAZARD - Wheels The warranty is not applied if the bicycle is used: The bicycle does not allow to - for racing or sports competitions compensate for disability or The components of the bicycle subject to - for commercial purposes (e.g.: rental).
  • Page 16: Identification Of The Bicycle

    2.1 IDENTIFICATION OF 2.2 TIGHTENING TORQUES THE BICYCLE Normally, next to the screws to be tightened is stamped the tightening torque which must Identification of the bicycle and of its main be used. components (motor and battery), occurs through a QR Code located on the lower NOTE: if no other specific information has side of the chassis.
  • Page 17: Technical Data

    2.3 TECHNICAL DATA ATTENTION The manufacturer reserves the right to make changes to the components, without prior notice, based on technical needs and availability of the component on the market. A-weighted sound pressure level to the ears of the rider and lower than 70dB (A). Component GRAVEL GRAVEL S...
  • Page 18: Identification Of The Bicycle Components

    2.4 IDENTIFICATION OF THE 27. Rear wheel 29. Rear brake calliper 28. Rear disc brake 30. Speed change BICYCLE COMPONENTS 1. Front wheel 2. Front disc brake 3. Front brake calliper 4a. Front fork (fixed) 4b. Front fork (suspension) 5. Handlebars 6.
  • Page 19: Content Of The Supplied Kit

    2.4.a Content of the supplied kit NOTE: for assembly of the components, please refer to the standards in force in the country of use. 1. Campagnolo Accessories 2.Reflectors kit in compliance with the stand- ards in force in the European countries 3. Battery charger and charging socket 4.
  • Page 20: Removal From Packaging

    2.5 REMOVAL FROM 2.5.d Assembling the saddle 2.5.b Assembling the front wheel PACKAGING - Check that the two screws (1) are almost - See the paragraph “Assembling/disassem- completely unscrewed so that the clamp bling the front wheel” for instructions on fit- - The bicycle is shipped packaged and pro- (2) is as open as possible.
  • Page 21: Adjustments

    2.6 ADJUSTMENTS ATTENTION Before carrying out any oper- ation, make sure the bicycle is switched off. 2.6.a Saddle height adjustment - Loosen the screw (1) - adjust height of the saddle by means of the seatpost tube (2). HAZARD Do not extract the seatpost tube (2) beyond the mark (3) “...
  • Page 22: Saddle Inclination Adjustment

    2.6.b Saddle inclination adjustment 2.6.c Brakes levers adjustments NOTE: The operations described below are - Undo the screws (1). valid for both brake levers. - adjust inclination and distance of the sad- dle (2) using the millimetre scale (3) as ref- Horizontal adjustment lever Lever gap adjustment erence and by leaning a spirit level (4) on...
  • Page 23: Adjusting The Fork Lh Side

    2.6.d Adjusting the fork LH side 2.6.e Adjusting the front fork 2.6.f Adjusting rebound RH side Adjusting the air spring (LH side) The front fork can be adjusted on both the Rebound adjustment depends on the cyclist’s Adjustment of the air spring depends on the right stanchion (D) and the left stanchion (S).
  • Page 24: Optional Accessories

    2.7 OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES 2.8.b Gearbox HAZARD A too strong activation of the - The bicycle is equipped with a gearbox (1) - The optional accessories are available at brake levers may cause the with a chain (2) and a “sprocket set” with thir- the Authorized Retailer or on the website teen gears (3).
  • Page 25: Motor And Electric Devices

    2.8.c Motor and electric devices - The electric traction system is composed of a battery pack (1), integrated in the chassis and of an electric motor (2) directly on the hub of the rear wheel - a specific socket (3) is present to recharge the battery pack - on the central pillar of the chassis is located a button command (4) for switching on and off...
  • Page 26: Before Every Use Of The Bicycle

    3.1 BEFORE EVERY USE OF - Before every trip, check that the bicycle is HAZARD able to work safely. THE BICYCLE Danger of injury to fingers and arms; danger of accident. - Before every use of the bicycle, check the fol- ATTENTION lowing parts: An UNSAFE bicycle may lead to...
  • Page 27: Check Of Wheels And Tires

    3.2 CHECK OF WHEELS 3.2.b Tires check 3.2.c Tires valve check AND TIRES - Check for the absence of external damag- - Due to stresses and an insufficient pressure es, foreign bodies and wear on the tires; the of the tires, the tire and inner tube may move 3.2.a Wheels fixing check whole surface of the tire must show its origi- on the rim, originating an oblique position of...
  • Page 28: Tires Pressure Check

    3.2.d Tires pressure check 3.2.e Wheels check - Unscrew the safety cap (1) Due to an insufficient pressure of the tires: - Check that the spokes (1) are tense and not - check pressure using a manometer or with a - the tire could detach from the rim during loose by tapping them with a screwdriver, if pump equipped with a manometer curves;...
  • Page 29: Saddle And Seatpost Check

    3.3 SADDLE SEAT- 3.4 HANDLEBARS CHECK POST CHECK HAZARD If they move, fix them correctly by acting on HAZARD If the handlebars and its connec- the screws (3) of the saddle and on the screw tion are not mounted correctly or If the seatpost (1) is not insert- (4) of the seat post.
  • Page 30 - lock the front wheel between your legs, grasp - always on the handlebars, check fixing of the - keep the front brake pulled and move the bi- the handlebars (1) by their two ends and try to brake levers (2). cycle back and forth with short and sudden turn the handlebars in both direction with your Try to move the levers with your hand (on a t movements;...
  • Page 31: Brakes Check

    3.5 BRAKES CHECK HAZARD HAZARD Danger of serious falls. Non-func- The presence of oil and/or grease tional brakes always lead to dan- on the brake discs can reduce gerous riding situations, falls the braking action and lead to and accidents. dangerous riding situations, falls A malfunction of the brakes can and accidents.
  • Page 32: Checking The Chain And Fixing The Cranks

    3.6 CHECKING THE CHAIN 3.7 ELECTRIC MOTOR 3.8 BATTERY CHARGE FIXING CHECK STATUS CHECK CRANKS HAZARD To check the charge status, see paragraph “ON/OFF button - Battery status - Assisted - Make sure there are no foreign bodies and A defective or damaged electric pedalling commands”.
  • Page 33: Instrument On/Off

    4.1 INSTRUMENT ON/OFF, 4.1.a Switching on / Off of the bicycle BATTERY STATUS AND Switching on PEDAL ASSIST INDICA- Switching off Press the button (1) to switch on the electri- With the system on, press the button (1) for TION cal system of the bicycle, the led bar (2) lights a few seconds and the system will switch off.
  • Page 34: Pedal Assist

    4.1.e Bluetooth® pairing and notifica- 4.1.b Pedal assist - When the LED bar (2) lights up flashing “RED” while the bicycle is being used, it tions - Switch on the bicycle as indicated in the indicates that the system has entered pro- relative paragraph by pressing the button When the bicycle is switched on, the sys- tection mode; switch the system off and on...
  • Page 35: Use Of The Bicycle

    5.1 USE OF THE BICYCLE 5.1.a Operating temperatures - Activate the assisted pedalling system by NOTE: after a certain period of inactivity, the - This bicycle has been designed to work pressing the switching on button (1). assisted pedalling system switches off auto- under all environmental conditions, but ex- The bicycle is ready for use.
  • Page 36: Use Of The Brakes

    5.2 USE OF THE BRAKES NOTE: avoid long trips as long as the braking on undulating routes with climbs of low system is not run-in. Once the braking system or medium difficulty. • “Short” ratios (large sprockets “G”) has been run-in, a very high braking force will To activate a brake, pull the respective lever in be available.
  • Page 37: Walk Assist Key

    5.4 WALK ASSIST KEY The key (1), in addition to increasing the ra- tio, helps the user transport the bicycle when NOTE: The Walk Assist function can only The function deactivates when one of the pushing it. be used when pushing the bicycle. The walk following situations occurs: To activate the function, proceed as follows: - The key (1) is released.
  • Page 38: What To Do After Apossible Fall

    5.5 WHAT TO DO AFTER A hour, at a comfortable distance cooled down. Then, promptly car- from possible flammable mate- ry the bicycle to the Manufacturer POSSIBLE FALL rials. or Authorized Retailer. - After a ruinous fall or an accident, immedi- •...
  • Page 39: How To Transport The Bicycle

    5.6 HOW TO TRANSPORT 5.7 RECHARGING THE THE BICYCLE BATTERY PACK - Transport of the bicycle must be carried out 5.7.a Verification of the battery pack exclusively inside the boot of the automo- bile or inside vehicles or on opportunely - The battery pack is supplied partially approved specific bicycle carriers.
  • Page 40: Recharging The Battery Pack

    5.7.b Recharging the battery pack ATTENTION Only use the battery charger (1) provided with the bicycle. NOTE: the battery pack can be charged at any moment without compromising its du- ration, however, for increased duration over time of the battery itself, it is a good rule not to charge it too often nor to leave it out of charge for more than two months.
  • Page 41 - Lift the protection cap (4) and connect the - Disconnect the plug (3) of the power cord ATTENTION charge connector (2) to the socket (5) pro- from the power socket Disconnect the plug (3) from the vided. - disconnect the charge connector (2) from power socket BEFORE discon- - Connect the power cord plug (3) to the pow- the socket of the battery pack...
  • Page 42: Notes On The Battery Autonomy

    5.8 NOTES ON THE BATTERY AUTONOMY Autonomy may vary a lot depending on the NOTE: to ensure longer battery life, always operating conditions and age of the battery press the OFF key after using the bicycle. (averagely, a reduction of autonomy by ap- proximately 40% occurs after 3-4 years).
  • Page 43: Checks, Cleaning And Care

    6.1 CHECKS, CLEANING 6.1.a Maintenance of the battery pack 6.1.b Checks after using the bicycle AND CARE NOTE: At the end of every use, check that - Check the following parts: the status of the battery is not lower than 25% • Clean the bicycle as a first step (espe- ATTENTION cially if used on particularly dirty and/or...
  • Page 44: After Using The Bicycle In Heavy Rain

    PERIODIC MAINTE- 6.1.c After using the bicycle in heavy CAUTION rain NANCE SCHEDULE Failure to carry out or incorrect- ly perform inspections and repair - Clean and grease the following parts: - After the first month of use or after trav- •...
  • Page 45: Cleaning The Bicycle

    6.3 CLEANING THE BICY- • Every six months or after travelling - Clean and lubricate the chain: 3,000 km • pour a few drops of chain cleaner onto a Have the following parts checked: clean, lint-free cotton cloth; • hub; •...
  • Page 46: Storing The Bicycle

    6.4 STORING THE BICYCLE • Wipe off any excess lubricant from the HAZARD chain with a clean, dry, lint-free cotton The presence of spray wax or cloth. HAZARD other protective products on the HAZARD The bicycle leant on a wall or on brake discs considerably reduc- a fence may overturn even due to es braking efficiency.
  • Page 47: Disassembly / Assembly Of The Front Wheel

    6.5 DISASSEMBLY / ASSEMBLY OF THE FRONT WHEEL Assembly - If inserted, remove the stop (4) from the NOTE: the operation must be carried out by brake calliper. two persons, one who holds the bicycle and - Insert the wheel between the fork stems, one who removes the wheel.
  • Page 48: Disassembly / Assembly Of The Rear Wheel

    6.6 DISASSEMBLY / ASSEMBLY OF THE REAR WHEEL Disassembly - Using the gear shift lever (1), shift the pedal chain to the smallest sprocket. - Turn the derailleur (2) of the gearbox towards the back of the bicycle until the locking pin en- gages, keeping the derailleur (2) in a vertical position.
  • Page 49 Assembly - If inserted, remove the lock from the brake calliper (4). - Fit the chain (6) on the front ring. - Insert the wheel (5) into the rear fork taking care to correctly insert the brake disc into the calliper and the motor contact (9) into its seat (8).
  • Page 50: Brakes Pads Wear Check

    6.7 BRAKES PADS WEAR 6.8 DEFLATED TIRE 6.9 OTHER OPERATIONS CHECK - If one tire is deflated and it deflates again - For all maintenance operations not de- after inflation, it may be punctured or dam- scribed in this section, please refer to the - If an inefficient braking is detected and a aged Manufacturer or Authorized Retailer. noise of scrap metal is heard when braking, - to replace the inner tube it is advised to re- it is necessary to have the wear status of...
  • Page 51: Troubleshooting

    7.1 TROUBLESHOOTING - if the problem is not among the described ones, or if it is present and still not solved after working as described in the tables, - In case of problems during use of the bi- consult the Manufacturer before reusing cycle, first check if the inconvenience is the bicycle.
  • Page 52: Declaration Of Conformity

    DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY (Annex II A of directive 2006/42/EC) The manufacturer e-MV Agusta S.r.l. Registered office: via Vittorio Veneto, 11 - 21100 VARESE Executive offices: Via Caronaccio, 67 - 21040 Morazzone (Va) Of the Machine: ASSISTED PEDALLING BICYCLE REFER TO THE QR CODE...
  • Page 54 MV Agusta Motor S.p.A. Via G. Macchi, 144 21100 Varese www.mvagusta.com...

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