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freebeat MORPH Owner's Manual

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OWNER'S
MANUAL
MORPH 2-IN-1 EBIKE

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Summary of Contents for freebeat MORPH

  • Page 1 OWNER’S MANUAL MORPH 2-IN-1 EBIKE...
  • Page 2 A. THE BASICS B. RIDING SAFETY INTRODUCTION C. OFF ROAD SAFETY Congratulations! Thank you for purchasing a freebeat bike! You now D. WETWEATHER RIDING have the ultimate urban bike in your hands. E. NIGHT RIDING F. EXTREME, STUNT, OR COMPETITION RIDING Instead of going through the entire manual, we understand that G.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    H. ELECTRICAL SYSTEM TABLE I. INDOOR/OUTDOOR MODE SWITCH 5. UNBOXING ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS A. UNBOXING ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… B. FRONT WHEEL ASSEMBLY …………………………………………………………………………………………… OF CONTENT C. DISC BRAKE CALIBRATION ………………………………………………………………………………………… D. HANDLEBAR ASSEMBLY ……………………………………………………………………………………………… E. SEAT ADJUSTMENT …………………………………………………………………………………………………………… F. PEDAL ASSEMBLY ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… G. FRONT LIGHT ASSEMBLY ……………………………………………………………………………………………… H.

  • Page 4: Generalwarning

    GENERALWARNING A SPECIAL NOTE FOR PARENTS Like any sport, bicycling involves the risk of injury and damage. By As a parent or guardian, it is your responsibility to ensure the activities choosing to ride a bicycle, you accept the responsibility for that risk. and safety of your minor child.

  • Page 5: Safety First

    FIRST B. MECHANICALSAFETY CHECK Before every ride, it is important to routinely check the condition of your bicycle. NUTS, BOLTS SCREWS, AND OTHER FASTENERS: NOTE Manufacturers utilize a wide range of fastener sizes, shapes, and materials, We highly recommend that you read this manual in its making it crucial to apply the correct tightening force or torque.
  • Page 6 TIRES AND WHEELS: BRAKES: Ensure that the tires are properly inflated (refer to the Quick Start Check the brakes for proper operation. Squeeze the brake levers and Guide for instructions). To check the tire pressure, place one hand on ensure that the brake quick-release mechanisms are engaged. Verify the saddle and the other on the intersection of the handlebars and that all control cables are seated and securely engaged.
  • Page 7 SAFETY Protective eyewear is essential to shield your eyes from airborne dirt, dust, and bugs. Choose tinted lenses for bright sunny conditions and clear lenses for other times when visibility is not an issue. Avoid jumping on your bike. While jumping can be thrilling, it places significant and unpredictable stress on both the bicycle and its A.
  • Page 8 The minimum age for riding should be 16 years or older, with C. OFF ROAD SAFETY proper protective gear. We recommend that children do not ride on rough terrain or in the WARNING rain unless accompanied by an adult. Child carriers and racks can affect the handling of a 1.

  • Page 9: Night Riding

    D. WETWEATHER RIDING NOTE It is recommended to avoid riding at night if possible. Only ride at night if it is necessary. In wet conditions, the effectiveness of your brakes, as well as the brakes of other vehicles on the road, is significantly reduced, and your tires have less grip.
  • Page 10 If riding in traffic: WARNING • Be predictable in your movements so that drivers can see you and While catalogs, advertisements, and articles often portray anticipate your actions. bicyclists engaging in extreme riding, it is important to recognize the inherent dangers of this activity. Engaging in extreme riding •...
  • Page 11 G. CHANGING COMPONENTS OR ADDING ACCESSORIES There are various components and accessories available to improve the comfort, performance, and appearance of your bicycle. However, if you Having the correct fit is crucial for the safety, performance, and comfort of decide to change components or add accessories, you do it at your own risk. bicycling.
  • Page 12 2. STEP-THROUGH FRAME BICYCLES: 6. If your frame has a sight hole on the seat tube, the seat post must be visible through the sight hole and must not project from the frame Standover height does not apply to bicycles with step-through frames. beyond the minimum/maximum mark.

  • Page 13: Handlebar Height And Angle

    C. HANDLEBAR HEIGHT AND ANGLE WARNING Always check for worn serrations on the clamp surfaces when making saddle angle adjustments with a single-bolt saddle clamp. Your bike may be equipped with either a "threadless" stem or a "quill" Worn serrations can cause the saddle to move, leading to loss of stem.

  • Page 14: Control Position Adjustments

    MECHANICAL PARTS clamp fasteners to the recommended torque. Refer to the specific model's instructions or consult freebeat for the appropriate torque specifications. A. WHEELS E. BRAKE REACH Bicycle wheels are designed to be easily removable for the purpose of transportation and tire repair.
  • Page 15 A hollow axle with a shaft, WARNING known as a "skewer," running Riding with an improperly secured wheel can lead to wobbling or through it. This skewer has an the wheel falling off the bicycle, resulting in serious injury or death. adjustable tension nut on Therefore, it is crucial to: one end and an over-center...
  • Page 16 2. WHEELS WITH CAM ACTION SYSTEMS: 3. REMOBING AND INSTALLING WHEELS There are two types of wheel retention mechanisms that utilize a cam A. REMOVING A DISK BRAKE OR RIM BRAKE FRONT WHEEL: action system: the traditional over-center cam and the cam-and-cup 1.
  • Page 17 D. INSTALLING A DISK BRAKE OR RIM BRAKE REAR WHEEL: WARNING Significant force is required to properly secure the wheel with WARNING a cam action retention device. If you find that you can easily close the cam lever without gripping the frame for additional When re-inserting the rear wheel with a disk brake, take care leverage, it indicates that the tension is insufficient.

  • Page 18: Seat Post Clamp

    B. SEAT POST CLAMP C. BRAKES Some bikes come with a cam action seat post binder, which functions There are three main types of bicycle brakes: rim brakes, which work by similarly to a traditional wheel cam action mechanism. The binder consists squeezing the wheel rim between two brake pads;...

  • Page 19: Shifting Gears

    1. BRAKE CONTROLS AND FEATURES However, everything changes when you ride on loose surfaces or in wet weather. It takes longer to stop on loose surfaces or in wet conditions. The It is crucial for your safety that you learn and remember which brake lever tires have reduced traction, which means less cornering and braking controls which brake on your bike.

  • Page 20: Suspension

    WARNING WARNING To prevent potential loss of control and falls, it is crucial to determine If your bicycle has a suspension system, it is important to read and if toe overlap exists based on frame size, crankarm length, pedal follow the suspension manufacturer's setup and service instructions. design, and shoes.

  • Page 21: Tires And Tubes

    G. TIRES AND TUBES To determine the appropriate tire pressure for your weight and riding conditions, consult your dealer or a knowledgeable professional. They can recommend the ideal pressure range based on your bike's specifications and the type of riding you will be doing. Additionally, it is 1.

  • Page 22: Electrical System

    The image shows the varous features andintormation displayed WARNING on the Display. It is strongly advised that you carry a spare inner tube whenever you ride your bike. Patching a tube should be considered an emergency The content includes: repair. If the patch is not applied correctly or if multiple patches are •...
  • Page 23 Display Interface Backlight On/Off After powering on, the instrument will default to displaying real-time Press the light button for 1 speed and total mileage (in miles). Pressing the "i" button briefly will second to turn on the display information such as single trip mileage (TRIP, in miles), instrument backlight and maximum speed (MAX, in mph), average speed (AVG, in mph), notify the controller to...
  • Page 24 Indoor/Outdoor Mode Setting Single Trip Mileage Reset TC represents resetting the DRU represents the single trip mileage. Use the "+" indoor/outdoor mode setting. or "-" button to select "Y/N", Press the "i" button briefly to where Y indicates resetting enter the indoor/outdoor mode the single trip mileage and N setting state.

  • Page 25: Indoor/Outdoor Mode Switch

    I. INDOOR/OUTDOOR MODE SWITCH Step 3 After entering DRV mode, press the '+' button to change it to 2. (To switch to outdoor mode, follow the same Plus Button method and switch it to DRV1.) Menu Button Start Button Light Button Minus Button Step 1 Step 4...
  • Page 26 UNBOXING D. HANDLEBAR ASSEMBLY ASSEMBLY 1. Ensure the stem is straightened up at a 90-degree angle. 2. Install the handlebar onto the stem. 3. Align and center the handlebar with the perfect angle facing you. 4. Fully tighten the screws on the side and top of handlebar. INSTRUCTIONS E.
  • Page 27 G. FRONT LIGHT ASSEMBLY J. INDOOR WORKING STATION 1. Connect the wire of the front light. Front 2. Unscrew the front light M4 screws off the front light stands. 1. Align the screw holes located at the lower end of the bike rack's main body with the corresponding holes on the bottom tube of the bike 3.
  • Page 28 OPERATION button. Then, push and hold the power button on the left-hand side control module interface for 3 seconds. The LCD display will illuminate, indicating that the bike is powered up. INSTRUCTION POWER OFF To power off the bike, push and hold the power button for 3 seconds when the bike is on.
  • Page 29 Velotric Bikes for your specific bike's f. Use only the freebeat recommended charger for charging the bike. serial number, as approved by Velotric Bikes. 4. The charger is designed to work with standard home AC power outlets...
  • Page 30 MOVING & LONG-TERM BATTERY STORAGE STORAGE if you plan to store your freebeat Bike for more than two weeks at a time, follow the instructions below to maintain the health and longevity of your battery: 1. Charge or discharge the battery to approximately 75% before storage.
  • Page 31 USER SERVICE MAINTENANCE If you are interested in learning how to perform major service and repair work on your bike: 1. Ask your dealer for copies of the manufacturer's installation and service instructions for the components on your bike, or contact the INSTRUCTIONS component manufacturers directly.
  • Page 32 Any cracks or changes in color in highly stressed areas indicate that IMPORTANT: the component has reached the end of its life and should be replaced. All adult freebeat bicycles are designed and tested for a maximum combined rider/cargo/bike weight of 100kg. APPENDIX A...
  • Page 33 fatigue. Over time, metals can develop cracks due to repeated loading, WARNING which can eventually lead to failure. Understanding the basics of metal It is important to inspect your bike before every ride using the fatigue and the contributing factors is crucial. Mechanical Safety Check outlined in Section 1.
  • Page 34 To access the online user manual, view the Riding a bicycle or component with any crack, bulge, or dent, instructions for using the freebeat app, please even a small one, can lead to complete failure and pose a scan the QR code provided below.
  • Page 35 BICYCLE OWNER'S MANUAL www.freebeatfit.com...

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