ONO E-CARGO BIKE Operating Instructions Manual
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ONO E-CARGO BIKE Operating Instructions Manual

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ONO
E-CARGO BIKE
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Revision: 03
Updated: 12-2023

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Summary of Contents for ONO E-CARGO BIKE

  • Page 1 E-CARGO BIKE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS Revision: 03 Updated: 12-2023...
  • Page 2 We think ahead: The ONOMOTION GmbH is constantly striving to improve products. It reserves the right to make any changes and improvements it deems necessary. This does not imply any obligation to retrofit ONO | Pedal Assisted Transporters that have already been delivered.
  • Page 4 With these operating instructions, we want to help you get the greatest possible benefit from your new ONO e-cargo bike. You will be satisfied with your ONO e-cargo bike for a long time if you always use it properly, maintain it carefully and take care of it. Therefore, please read these operating instructions carefully and keep them handy at all times.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS INHALTSVERZEICHNIS NOTES REGARDING THIS OPERATING MANUAL ..9 Use and purpose of this operating manual ......9 Validity of the operating instructions .
  • Page 6 ONO setting the ........
  • Page 7 5.14.4 Loading the container module ....... . 69 5.15 Securing the ONO against theft (steering lock) ..... . . 70 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS...
  • Page 8 Disposing of the ONO ........
  • Page 9 TABLE OF CONTENTS 9.3.2 Dispose of the battery ........96 TECHNICAL DATA .

  • Page 10: Notes Regarding This Operating Manual

    The operating instructions are part of the technical documentation. These instructions contain important information and advice for the safe operation and proper, appropriate and economical operation of the ONO e-cargo bike. The operating instructions are intended for the driver and the owner. These operating...

  • Page 11: Validity Of The Operating Instructions

    NOTES REGARDING THIS OPERATING MANUAL Validity of the operating instructions The operating instructions apply exclusively to the bicycle ONO e-cargo bike, hereinafter also "ONO", including any special versions. The type is stated on the type plate. Type plate and vehicle identification The type designation and other important information are given on the type plate.

  • Page 12: Retaining The Documents

    Fig. 2 Type plate position Type plate Retaining the documents The operating instructions are part of the ONO. Keep all applicable documents in a safe place and take them with you in the storage compartment on every journey. The operating instructions can be accessed at any time via the QR code on the dashboard start display.

  • Page 13: Applicable Documents And Regulations

    NOTES REGARDING THIS OPERATING MANUAL Applicable documents and regulations For safe and trouble-free operation of the ONO, precise knowledge of the individual components is required. Additional documents may also apply together with these operating instructions. In addition, comply with the following documents: Instructions for additional parts and components, ●...

  • Page 14: Symbols Used In The Operating Instructions

    NOTES REGARDING THIS OPERATING MANUAL Symbols used in the operating instructions Various designations and symbols are used throughout the text in these operating instructions. These are explained below: Warning symbols are used in warnings and are classified according to hazard. Please note the information and explanations in the safety section.

  • Page 15: Figures Used

    NOTES REGARDING THIS OPERATING MANUAL Figures used Stylised drawings are shown in these operating instructions. Some images are shown as examples and, if necessary, for better representation and explanation, with dismantled parts or in simplified form. This is for better understanding. Please note: Dismantling is not absolutely necessary.

  • Page 16: Safety

    SAFETY SAFETY These operating instructions contain instructions and information for your safety, safe operation and trouble-free operation of the ONO. Follow the instructions to prevent personal injury, damage to the environment or damage to property. Explanation of safety notices and warnings The basic safety instructions include instructions that are generally applicable to using the device safely or keeping the device in a safe condition.

  • Page 17: Intended Use

    SAFETY Intended use The ONO e-cargo bike is an electric bicycle and is intended to be ridden on public roads and paved paths. According to the German law, it is a bicycle and can be ridden on the cycle track without restrictions. The ONO e-cargo bike is not suitable for off- road use.
  • Page 18 SAFETY Foreseeable misuse Avoid the following misuse: Disregard of the Highway Code (StVO) and national traffic regulations, ● Use outside the application limits, ● Use by untrained drivers, ● Carrying people or animals, ● Transporting goods outside the container module, ●...

  • Page 19: Limits Of Use

    Transport properties Transported goods are divided into the following categories: Container module The container module, as part of the ONO, is a large-capacity container for storing and transporting goods and goods. Merchandise and goods (cargo) Merchandise and goods are the transported goods that are loaded into, transported in and unloaded from the container module.

  • Page 20: Protective And Safety Devices

    Comply with and follow the following safety instructions and all following warnings. Hazards when manoeuvring When manoeuvring the ONO, a hazard area is created, particularly in the lateral blind spots and directly behind the ONO. People must avoid this hazard area.
  • Page 21 Hazards while riding When riding with the ONO, the total weight, the axle loads and the braking distances change, which leads to difficult riding behaviour. Negligent handling while riding can lead to hazards for road users and the environment.
  • Page 22 Hazards from improper maintenance Improper and irregular maintenance work (care and cleaning, servicing and corrective maintenance) impairs the safety and operational readiness of the ONO and can cause serious accidents and breakdowns. Carry out maintenance and cleaning work properly.

  • Page 23: Hazard Areas

    SAFETY 2.10 Hazard areas On and around the ONO there are areas with an increased risk to your safety or the safety of other people. Observe the following hazard areas and direct unauthorised persons out of these areas. The vehicle is too heavy to carry, ●...

  • Page 24: Personnel Requirements And Qualifications

    ● carry the ONO operating instructions and keep them handy, ● ce familiar with the ONO functions and limits of use. ● The groups of people listed must have read and understood the operating instructions, and must have reached the legal minimum age.

  • Page 25: Personal Protective Equipment

    Depending on the task/goods to be transported, the operator can use additional protective equipment (e.g. protective gloves, work shoes). 2.14 Information chain in case of accidents Defects on the ONO Call the ONOMOTION service hotline. –› Chap. „6.1 Customer service“ p. 78 Call +49 (30) 403 63 1420.

  • Page 26: Emergency

    SAFETY 2.15 Emergency To prevent further damage in the event of an accident, take the following measures according to the situation: 1. Put on a safety vest, 2. Properly secure the scene of the accident. 3. Provide first aid (if necessary). 4.

  • Page 27: Construction And Function

    CONSTRUCTION AND FUNCTION CONSTRUCTION AND FUNCTION Assembly Fig. 3 Overview of the structure ONO Driver’s cab Front wheel Side mirrors (left and right) Frame Roof Rear wheel (left and right) Windscreen 10 Rear light (left and right) Windscreen wiper 11 Container module with 2 doors...

  • Page 28: Function

    The ONO has a thumb throttle that accelerates the ONO up to a maximum speed of 6 km/h without pedalling. The pushing aid can be used to start or to move the ONO. The thumb throttle works in both forward and reverse gears.

  • Page 29: On-Board Computer

    3.2.5 USB ports The ONO has two USB ports that can be used to charge an end device (e.g. smartphone). The USB ports only work if the ONO is switched on and the driver has logged in.

  • Page 30: Commissioning

    COMMISSIONING COMMISSIONING ONO delivery The ONO will be delivered fully ready to drive. The following take place: A briefing on operation and special functions, ● Information about residual risks during use, ● A test drive. ● Finally, a delivery protocol is created. This documents: ●...

  • Page 31: Operation

    OPERATION OPERATION Overviews 5.1.1 Driver’s cab Fig. 5 Overview of the driver’s cab Right-hand battery USB ports Saddle Steering damper Left-hand battery Tank for windscreen washer fluid Handlebar with controls 10 Pedals Display with on-board computer 11 Storage compartment *DEPENDING ON VEHICLE VERSION AND EQUIPMENT OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS ONOPE1000-00 REVISION: 03...

  • Page 32: Handlebar With Controls

    OPERATION 5.1.2 Handlebar with controls Fig. 6 Overview of handlebar with controls Reverse button Left direction indicator button Brake lever, rear wheels Right direction indicator button Starting and pushing aid (thumb throttle) "START-STOP” button Gear shift 10 Display Brake lever, front wheel 11 RFID reading surface Bicycle bell *DEPENDING ON VEHICLE VERSION AND EQUIPMENT...

  • Page 33: Display

    OPERATION 5.1.3 Display Charge km/h Total 12345km Fig. 7 Display overview Kilometres travelled (total) Low beam Parking brake Current battery status (%) Windscreen wiper Assistance levels (20 %-100 %) Hazard lights Current speed (km/h) Symbol Function Low battery status Current battery status Parking brake ON/OFF Low beam ON/OFF Windscreen wiper ON/OFF *DEPENDING ON VEHICLE VERSION AND EQUIPMENT...
  • Page 34 OPERATION Symbol Function Hazard lights ON/OFF Assistance levels (20 %-100 %) LEFT/RIGHT direction indicators and hazard warning lights Calculated remaining range Container module lock is not closed Container module lateral door is open The container module rear door is open Both doors of the container module are open Caution: pedals rotate automatically (when reversing) Place the RFID tag for login...

  • Page 35: Container Module

    OPERATION 5.1.4 Container module Fig. 8 Container module overview RFID reading surface Control unit Lateral sliding door RFID reading surface in the handle Power supply connection* Button in the handle Container module lock 10 Rear door Rollers 11 Brake lever in the handle Guide rails *DEPENDING ON VEHICLE VERSION AND EQUIPMENT OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS...

  • Page 36: Rfid Tags And Keys

    OPERATION 5.1.5 RFID tags and keys The ONO comes with the following RFID tags and keys: 1× Master RFID tag (red) ● 2× RFID tags (black) ● 1× key (ramp shaft) ● 1× key (container module emergency release) ● Additional RFID tags and keys can be ordered from the manufacturer.

  • Page 37: Changing Batteries

    OPERATION Changing batteries Remove the battery Fig. 9 Unlock the battery holder Bowden cable Storage compartment Cover 1. Open storage compartment. –› Chap. „5.3 Operating the storage compartment“ p. 39 2. Open the battery holder from the storage compartment using the Bowden cable. Pull the corresponding Bowden cable until you hear a "click".
  • Page 38 OPERATION Inserting the battery Fig. 11 Inserting the battery Battery Mounting 1. Carefully insert the battery from above. 2. Close the battery holder. Close the cover and let it snap into place. 3. Close storage compartment. –› Chap. „5.3 Operating the storage compartment“ p. 39 ;...

  • Page 39: Storing The Battery

    OPERATION 5.2.1 Storing the battery CAUTION Material damage to the battery due to deep discharge! If a battery is stored for a long time, deep discharge can occur when the battery level is low. The charging cells of the battery can be damaged, or even destroyed, in the event of deep discharge.

  • Page 40: Operating The Storage Compartment

    OPERATION Operating the storage compartment Fig. 12 Storage compartment Combination lock Storage compartment door Opening the storage compartment Note on the numerical code: The numerical code in the factory setting is "0-0-0". To change the numerical code, refer to the manufacturer documentation.

  • Page 41: Ono Setting The

    OPERATION ONO setting the The ONO can be adjusted according to the rider's size to optimise safety and the riding experience. The saddle height, the handlebar position and the viewing angle of the side mirrors can be adjusted. Adjust the saddle, handlebars and side mirrors according to the rider's height.

  • Page 42: Adjusting The Handlebar

    OPERATION 1. Release the quick-release fastener* or locking screw*. Open the clamping lever or unscrew the locking screw with the included tool Move the saddle to the desired height. Observe the maximum saddle height (see marking on the saddle tube). 2.

  • Page 43: Adjusting The Side Mirrors

    Fig. 15 Adjusting the side mirrors Side mirror Adjust both side mirrors by hand so that the traffic situation to the left and right of the ONO is clearly visible. ; The two side mirrors are adjusted. 5.4.4 Adjusting the steering damper Fig.

  • Page 44: Switching On & Off

    Log in to the ONO. –› Chap. „5.6 Logging in & out“ p. 44 Switching off 1. Log out of the ONO. –› Chap. „5.6 Logging in & out“ p. 44 2. Keep the "START-STOP" button pressed for 3 seconds. ; The display will switch off.

  • Page 45: Logging In & Out

    1. Switch on the ONO. –› Chap. „5.5 Switching on & off“ p. 43 2. Hold the RFID tag on the reading surface. ; The driver is logged in on the ONO. Logging out Hold the RFID tag on the reading surface.
  • Page 46 Note on the quick start guide: The white QR code in the login window can be scanned with a smartphone and leads to an online quick start guide for the ONO. The online quick start guide is only intended as an aid, it does not replace the operating instructions.

  • Page 47: Changing Gear

    OPERATION Changing gear 5.7.1 Changing the riding gear The ONO has a 5-speed gearbox. The gears are changed by turning the shift lever. Fig. 20 Changing gear Gear engaged display Shift lever High gear, increasing pedal force Low gear, decreasing pedal force Rotate the shift lever to change to the desired gear.

  • Page 48: Operating The Thumb Throttle

    2. Observe the surroundings via the side mirrors and over the shoulder. 3. Carefully actuate the "thumb throttle" control lever and hold it down. ; The ONO travels at a maximum of 6 km/h for the duration of the actuation without pedalling.

  • Page 49: Changing To Reverse Gear

    2. Observe the surroundings via the side mirrors and over the shoulder. 3. Carefully actuate the "thumb throttle" control lever and hold it down. ; The ONO moves backwards during actuation at a maximum of 6 km/h without pedalling. 4. Press the "Reverse" button again.

  • Page 50: Setting The Assistance Level

    Ride assistance (60 %) Level 4 Ride assistance (80 %) Level 5 Ride assistance (100 %) By default, after each ONO restart, the assistance level 3 (60 %) is set. ; The assistance level is set. *DEPENDING ON VEHICLE VERSION AND EQUIPMENT OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS ONOPE1000-00...

  • Page 51: Riding

    Perform the "Check before every ride". WARNING Risk of accidents from excessive cornering speed! Sharp cornering at high speeds can cause the ONO to fall over and cause life- threatening injuries. f Always comply with the rules of the Highway Code (StVO) while riding.

  • Page 52: Brakes

    Avoid jerky and hard braking (except in an emergency). f Slightly actuate the brake lever and, depending on the situation, increase the actuation. The ONO is equipped with two independent hydraulic disc brakes, on the front wheel *DEPENDING ON VEHICLE VERSION AND EQUIPMENT OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS...

  • Page 53: Operating The Service Brakes

    OPERATION and on the two rear wheels. Proper handling and regular maintenance of the brakes is largely responsible for safety while riding. Pay attention to the operation of the brakes. –› Chap. „5.9.1 Operating the service brakes“ p. 52 Observe the servicing intervals for the brakes. –› Chap.
  • Page 54 OPERATION Front brake Advice correct braking: The front brake is well suited ONO to stopping the in a straight line (e.g. at traffic lights). Operate the left brake lever. ; The front brake is triggered. ; The ONO is slowed down.

  • Page 55: Operating The Parking Brake

    Note on automatic parking brake activation: The parking brake is engaged automatically when the ONO is logged out, or if the "START-STOP" button for switching off the ONO is pressed for at least 3 seconds. Note on automatic parking brake deactivation: The parking brake is released automatically as soon as a brake lever is pulled.

  • Page 56: Lighting

    Do not touch low beam lights that are switched on. f Allow the headlights to cool down before servicing. The ONO has different lighting. The lighting with low beam, rear light, parking light and direction indicators works in a similar way to a conventional scooter.

  • Page 57: Using Low Beam

    OPERATION 5.10.1 Using low beam Fig. 26 Low beam "Low beam" touch field 1. Switch on the ONO. –› Chap. „5.5 Switching on & off“ p. 43 2. Log in with an RFID tag. –› Chap. „5.6 Logging in & out“ p. 44 3.

  • Page 58: Using The Direction Indicator

    OPERATION 5.10.2 Using the direction indicator Fig. 27 Direction indicators "Left direction indicator" button "Right direction indicator" button Representation of the direction indicator in the display Press the "left/right direction indicator" button, depending on the desired direction of travel. ; The direction indicator is activated. Press the "left/right direction indicator button again.

  • Page 59: Using The Hazard Warning Lights

    OPERATION 5.10.3 Using the hazard warning lights Fig. 28 Hazard lights "Hazard warning lights" touch field Tap the "Hazard warning lights" touch field. ; The hazard warning lights are switched on. Tap the "Hazard warning lights" touch field again. ; The hazard warning lights are switched off. Note on the hazard warning lights: The hazard warning lights can also be activated without logging in.

  • Page 60: Operating The Windscreen Wipers

    OPERATION 5.11 Operating the windscreen wipers Fig. 29 Windscreen wiper "Windscreen wipers" touch field Tap the "Windscreen wipers" touch field. ; The windscreen wipers are switched on. Tap the "Windscreen wipers" touch field again. ; The windscreen wipers are switched off. Note on windscreen wipers: After activating the windscreen wipers, the wiper water is automatically switched on for a period of five seconds in addition to the wiping process.
  • Page 61 OPERATION Refill the wiper water CAUTION Wear and tear on the windscreen from a lack of wiper water! An insufficient quantity of washer fluid may result in dry wiping and scratching of the windshield. f Check the fill level in the tank. f Refill the wiper water if necessary.

  • Page 62: Operating The Removable Ramps

    OPERATION 5.12 Operating the removable ramps* 5.12.1 Position the removable ramps 1. Park the ONO in as level a place as possible. 2. Activate parking brake. –› Chap. „5.9.2 Operating the parking brake“ p. 54 Fig. 31 Open ramp shaft Ramp shaft...

  • Page 63: Stowing The Removable Ramps

    OPERATION Fig. 33 Position the removable ramps Removable ramp Removable ramp mount 7. Insert the removable ramps into the mount at the rear. 8. Align the removable ramp parallel. ; The removable ramps are positioned. 5.12.2 Stowing the removable ramps 1. Stow removable ramps in the ramp shaft. 2.

  • Page 64: Changing The Container Module

    OPERATION 5.13 Changing the container module WARNING Hazard to life from unsecured container module! An improperly secured container module can fall down during riding and cause serious accidents. f Push the container module completely and the right way round onto the cargo bed. f Snap the container module into the container lock.

  • Page 65: Unload The Container Module

    OPERATION 5.13.1 Unload the container module Fig. 34 Unload the container module Container module RFID reader in the handle 7 Power supply plug* Button in the handle Removable ramp RFID tag (black) Brake lever in the handle 1. Disconnect the plug of the power supply* (if present) 2.

  • Page 66: Loading The Container Module

    OPERATION 5.13.2 Loading the container module Fig. 35 Loading the container module Power supply container Brake lever in the handle Container lock Transport surface Removable ramps Power supply plug* Container module 1. Positioning the removable ramps. –› Chap. „5.12.1 Position the removable ramps“ p.61 2.

  • Page 67: Operating The Container Module

    OPERATION 5.14 Operating the container module CAUTION Slight injuries from sharp edges or pieces of cardboard! Owing to the design, sharp edges or pieces of cardboard can cause minor cuts. f Wear personal protective equipment, especially gloves. CAUTION Damage to the door locks from an accidentally activated lock latch! A manually locked latch prevents the rear and side sliding doors from closing.

  • Page 68: Operating The Lateral Sliding Door

    OPERATION 1. Unlock the rear door. Hold the RFID tag on the reading surface. 2. Swing the rear door open. ; The rear door is open. 3. Close the rear door. ; The rear door is closed and locked automatically. 5.14.2 Operating the lateral sliding door Fig.

  • Page 69: Operating The Roller Brake

    OPERATION 5.14.3 Operating the roller brake The container module is equipped with a roller brake/dead man's brake. The two front rollers are braked. Fig. 38 Roller brake/dead man's brake container module Brake lever in the handle Front rollers Moving the container module Pull the rear left brake lever towards the rear.

  • Page 70: Loading The Container Module

    Risk of accident due to incorrect loading! Incorrect weight distribution or disregard of the maximum payload or total weight can severely impair the riding behavior of the ONO and lead to an increased risk of accidents caused by tipping over and longer braking distances.

  • Page 71: Securing The Ono Against Theft (Steering Lock)

    –› Chap. „5.5 Switching on & off“ p. 43 2. Turn the handlebar all the way to the right. 3. Secure the suspension fork to the ONO chassis with a suitable bicycle lock (not included in the scope of delivery). Note about the bicycle lock For questions about suitable bike locks, contact ONO customer service.

  • Page 72: The Settings Menu

    OPERATION 5.16 The settings menu The ONO has a settings menu for setting and configuring. If the menu icon at the top right is pressed in the lock screen, the display changes from PLACE RFID-KEY TO START to PLACE RFID-KEY FOR MENU (highlighted in yellow).
  • Page 73 Failed calibration display: „Brake calibration failed!“ ● Opening the parking brake To move the ONO or for a service call, the parking brake can be set to the open state. Fig. 44 „Open Brake“ menu item Display during opening: „Opening brake ...“...
  • Page 74 OPERATION Display when there is an error with the parking brake: „Brake sensor error! ● Parking light function Fig. 45 Menu item „Parking light“ The parking light function (formerly „Follow me home“) has been expanded to include a continuous parking light and has the following 3 levels: Level 1: Parking light off ●...

  • Page 75: Settings Menu

    OPERATION 5.16.2 Settings menu - page 2 Fig. 46 Settings menu - page 2 Reversing warning system* or Park Distance Control* The reverse warning system* or Park Distance Control* (depending on vehicle version) can be switched on and off by pressing the „Reverse Sound“ button. When switched on, a warning tone sounds when reversing.
  • Page 76 OPERATION Fig. 48 Turn signal sound off Automatic turn signal deactivation The automatic turn signal cut-off can be set in 4 levels. Level 1: Automatic shutdown deactivated ● ; Display: Indicators: Manual shut-off. Level 2: Automatic shut-off after 60 meters / Setting S ●...

  • Page 77: Automatic Update

    OPERATION 5.17 Automatic update The vehicle has a built-in GSM module to ensure quality and service calls. Some control units in the vehicle can be supplied with software updates over the air via the GSM module. If a new software update is made available by the manufacturer, this is shown in the display after starting the vehicle with an approximate time indication of how long the update will take.

  • Page 78: Start Screen, Error Diagnosis And Reset

    OPERATION 5.19 Start screen, error diagnosis and reset When the vehicle is started, some internal tests are performed to ensure system stability. Please do not operate the rocker switch of the start-up aid during this time. Wahrend des Systemstarts: ; Display INITIALISING Problem with the drive train: ;...

  • Page 79: Customer Service And Spare Parts

    Phone: +49 (0)30 / 403 631 410 email: hello@onomotion.com Internet: onomotion.com Emergency contact: In urgent cases, contact the ONO service hotline: ONOMOTION service hotline: +49 (0)30 / 403 631 420 Spare parts ONOMOTION service hotline: call +49 (0)30 / 403 631 420.

  • Page 80: Troubleshooting In The Event Of

    Wrong RFID tag Use the RFID tag corresponding to used the vehicle. RFID tag read error Restart the ONO. –› Chap. „5.5 Switching on & off“ p. Container module Press the button in the handle, rear is not on the right, to activate the RFID reading basic vehicle or is surface.
  • Page 81 Fault Cause Troubleshooting Wiper blade is Contact the ONOMOTION worn Customer Service. ONO does not Battery empty Insert charged battery. start or cuts out –› Chap. „5.2 Changing batteries“ p. while riding. Restart the ONO –› Chap. „5.5 Switching on & off“ p.
  • Page 82 TROUBLESHOOTING IN THE EVENT OF MALFUNCTIONS Fault Cause Troubleshooting ONO Not moving Handlebar twisted Straighten the handlebar. in a straight line –› Chap. „5.4.2 Adjusting the handlebar“ p. 41 Reduced range Increased stress Note the maximum load of 200 kg. and performance due to heavy Reduce assistance level.
  • Page 83 TROUBLESHOOTING IN THE EVENT OF MALFUNCTIONS Fault Cause Troubleshooting ONO switches off Battery protec- Restart the ONO. automatically tion mechanism –› Chap. „5.5 Switching on & off“ p. activated Rusty brake disc Long service Grind brake discs free by braking life in humid hard.
  • Page 84 TROUBLESHOOTING IN THE EVENT OF MALFUNCTIONS Fault Cause Troubleshooting Ramps rattle while Ramps not sitting Check that the ramps are correctly riding properly in the seated in the guide. –› Chap. „5.12 guide Operating the removable ramps“ p. Vehicle is not Stowing the ramps in the ramp equipped with shaft is not possible.
  • Page 85 Secure the ONO against rolling the parking brake away with the wheel chocks being activated provided. Drive the ONO out of the slope area and park. *DEPENDING ON VEHICLE VERSION AND EQUIPMENT OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS ONOPE1000-00 REVISION: 03 12-2023...

  • Page 86: Maintenance

    MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE The purpose of maintenance is to maintain the functionality of the ONO, as well as to prevent premature wear and tear and the associated increased risk of accidents. Maintenance is separated into: Cleaning and maintenance, ● Servicing, ●...

  • Page 87: Cleaning And Maintenance

    MAINTENANCE Cleaning and maintenance WARNING Hazard of accidents due to lubricated disc brakes! The contact of lubricants with the brake discs or the brake pads reduces the braking force and thus increases the risk of an accident. f Keep lubricants, oils and greases away from disc brakes. f Only use suitable brake cleaners.

  • Page 88: Cleaning The Ono

    Clean surfaces with water and a pH-neutral detergent. Carefully clean electrical system components and lubrication points with a dry, clean cloth. Keep power supply connections between the ONO and the container module free of chips and dirt. Only use high-pressure cleaners at a sufficient minimum distance.

  • Page 89: Caring For Tyres

    Material damage due to low tyre pressure! The tyre air pressure decreases by itself over time (up to 1 bar/month). Riding the ONO with tyre pressure that is not optimal can lead to increased wear and a reduced range. f Check tyre air pressure monthly and refill with compressed air if necessary.

  • Page 90: Maintenance

    To ensure the proper working order of the ONO, regular checks and functional tests, as well as scheduled servicing work, must be carried out at the specified intervals. Servicing is separated into: Regular checks and functional tests, ●...

  • Page 91: Regular Checks And Functional Tests

    Check lubrication points. • Check tyre air pressure. • ONO Clean and maintain. • 8.2.2 Checks and functional tests by the service Have scheduled servicing work carried out by authorised specialist personnel. If you have any questions, contact the ONOMOTION Service Hotline:...

  • Page 92: Scheduled Servicing Work

    MAINTENANCE 8.2.3 Scheduled servicing work Have scheduled servicing work carried out by authorised specialist personnel. If you have any questions, contact the ONOMOTION Service Hotline: +49 (0)30 / 403 631 420 Carry out servicing work according to the following intervals: Every six Servicing work months...
  • Page 93 MAINTENANCE Every six Servicing work months Check removable ramps for cracks and breaks. • Check handlebar for cracks and breaks. • Check saddle for cracks and breaks. • Electrical system Check electrical plug connections. • Check cables for cracks, kinks and breaks. •...

  • Page 94: Corrective Maintenance

    Corrective maintenance WARNING Risk to life from improper corrective maintenance! Improperly performed corrective maintenance work impairs the safety of the ONO and can lead to life-threatening accidents. f Corrective maintenance work must only be carried out by authorised specialist personnel. CAUTION...

  • Page 95: Decommissioning

    Check the tire air pressure once a month. f Move the ONO once a month. To temporarily take the ONO out of operation, the following measures must be taken to prevent damage to property: 1. Park and secure the ONO properly.

  • Page 96: Recommissioning

    Rectify any defects found before the first ride. f Have serious defects repaired by authorised specialist personnel. To put the ONO back into operation, the following measures and functional tests must be carried out: 1. Carry out a general visual inspection.

  • Page 97: Final Decommissioning/Disposal

    The ONOMOTION GmbH will be happy to support you with environmentally friendly and professional disposal. 9.3.1 Disposing of the ONO After the period of use has expired, the ONO must be permanently decommissioned and disposed of professionally. The components used must be disposed of separately. Remove the batteries.

  • Page 98: Technical Data

    TECHNICAL DATA TECHNICAL DATA 10.1 General data Basic vehicle Legal classification Bicycle (pedelec) Weight 220 kg | 235 kg (vehicles with left side panel) Permissible total weight 600 kg Retention device Automatic immobiliser (parking brake) Access RFID tag Remote access GSM module & GPS tracking Battery Exchangeable 1,400 Wh battery Range...

  • Page 99: Dimensions

    TECHNICAL DATA 10.2 Dimensions 340 cm 116 cm 340 cm 112,5 cm 175 cm 80 cm Fig. 53 Dimensions *DEPENDING ON VEHICLE VERSION AND EQUIPMENT OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS ONOPE1000-00 REVISION: 03 12-2023...

  • Page 100: Ec Declaration Of Conformity

    EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY ONOMOTION GmbH, Scheringstraße 1, 13355 Berlin Berlin, 02.11.2020 EG-KONFORMITÄTSERKLÄRUNG Produkt ONO Pedal Assisted Transporter – Pioneers Edition Seriennummern ONOPE1000BE00001 und folgende, ONOPE1001BE00001 und folgende Baujahr: 2020 Der Hersteller bestätigt, dass das Produkt den Anforderungen folgender europäischer...

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