Related Manuals for Genesis Mountain bike
Summary of Contents for Genesis Mountain bike
- Page 1 Original instruction manual City bike, Trekking/ATB bike Mountain bike, Racing bike Youth bike ISO 4210:2014 Children’s bike ISO 8098:2014 Toy bikes ISO 8124:2014 Pedelec / E-bike EN 15194...
- Page 2 Bicycle components of the city and tour bicycles Frame Handlebars with grip Top tube Shifter Down tube Bell Seat tube Brake lever Head tube Brake cable Chain stays Seat stays Adjustable stem Seat Headset Seat post Front headlight with reflector Seat post clamp with quick release Shifter cable Rack...
- Page 3 Bicycle components to mountain bikes (MTB) Frame Stem Top tube Shifter Down tube Handlebars with grip Seat tube Brake lever Head tube Chain stays Seat stay Stem bearing or headset Shifter cable Seat Brake cable Seat post Seat post clamp with quick release Suspension damper V-brake Suspension fork...
- Page 4 Bicycle Components for racing bikes Frame Stem bearing or headset Top tube Stem Down tube Handlebars with handlebar tape Seat tube Brake shift lever Head tube Chain stays Seat stay Seat Seat post Brake cable Seat post clamp Shifter cable Brake Fork Disc brake calliper...
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Page 5: Table Of Contents
Contents Bicycle components to the city Mounted accessories What other elements require attention, and tour bike Accessories /maintenance / in case of a pedelec? replacement parts Introduction Bicycle components to the Lighting-technical installation General safety information mountain bike (MTB) Mudguard Various versions of motors and batteries 46 Rack Legal requirements... -
Page 6: Introduction
Introduction Dear customer, The technical details concerning the parts in- Even if you are an experienced bike user, it is To begin, we would like to provide you with some stalled to the bike can be read in the attached essential that you first read the chapters Read important information about your new bicycle. -
Page 7: Safety Information
Safety information Always be aware that riding a bicycle is danger- Please thoroughly read all of the warnings and Danger: This symbol means your ous. As a cyclist, you are particularly at risk. Al- instructions in this operating manual before you life or heath could be put in dan- ways be aware that you are safer in a car than you begin riding the bike. -
Page 8: Before The First Ride
Modern bicycle equipment is high Adjust the seat to a safe and comfortable posi- If rubber or plastic pedal covers have tech! working on it requires technical tion for you (see page 13). been put on your bike, familiarize knowledge, experience and special Allow your specialist retailer to set up the brakes yourself with their grip. -
Page 9: Before Each Ride
Before each ride bar / 36 PSI is a suitable pressure for most tyres. Before every ride, please check that: If you aren’t completely certain if your If the tyre is smaller than 30 mm/ 11/8", it should • The lights and bell are working and safely se- bike is in perfect condition, it is best be inflated to 4 bar / 58 PSI. -
Page 10: When You Have Fallen
When you have fallen Legal requirements Check the whole • Check that both brakes are operating fully. bicycle for altera- • Do not set off again without having checked tions. There may that the chain is sitting securely on both the be dents, cracks in front chain wheel and rear sprockets. -
Page 11: Intended Use
Intended use Bicycles are intended for transporting Providing your bike is equipped in line with na- Type 3 one person at a time. Riding a bicycle tional law, then Racing bikes with another person is only permit- appropriately ted within the framework of national legisla- Type 1 equipped pedelecs/... - Page 12 These bikes are not designed for extreme im- paths, trails and cross-country courses. They may Bicycles are generally not designed to withstand pact. This includes riding over steps, bike jump- be used to ride over small obstacles such as roots, extreme stress, such as steep descents or high ing, extreme use in authorised biking competi- rocks or steps.
- Page 13 Type 9 Type 10 Cross bikes/ATBs Freeride/Downhill Dirt/Street/Freestyle Bikes appropriately spring deflection from 180mm upwards equipped pedelecs youth bicycles and sin- gle speed/fixie bicycles can be used on public roads, and light off-road conditions such as field paths. They may be used to ride over small ob- and appropriately equipped youth bicycles and stacles such as roots or rocks.
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Page 14: Adjusting The Bicycle To The Rider
Adjusting the bicycle to the rider The seat post, seat, stem and handlebars can only be tightened and secured with quick releas- es or bolted connections. For detailed information, please read the instructions supplied by the man- ufacturer. Only allow specialists to work on your handlebars and stem! Possible positions of quick release skewers and quick release axles If your bike is equipped with one or... -
Page 15: Through Axles
• All quick release skewers must be Inappropriately installed wheels may firmly closed before you set off. shift while you are driving or detach • Make sure that all quick releases from the vehicle. This may damage and through axles are properly in place the bicycle and lead to severe or life-threaten- even if the bike was only left unattended for ing injuries to the driver. -
Page 16: Installing Pedals
Providing your bike is equipped with a fork made Installing pedals by Fox , the function is fundamentally the same. ® This is where the quick release axle is inserted If your bicycle was supplied without the pedals pre- into the left-hand side of the fork. installed, these have to be attached with the cor- rect wrench. -
Page 17: Setting Up The Seating Position
Ensure that you have read the manu- If you now simulate your leg’s cycling position, facturer’s instructions before using your leg should be slightly bent. magnetic or clipless pedals. Practise The ideal foot position for cycling is attained 90˚ clipping your shoes in and out of the pedals’ by making sure that the widest part of your foot is locking system before your first ride in a quiet, positioned above the pedal axle. -
Page 18: Setting Up The Angle Of The Seat
Setting up the angle of the seat If your mountain bike is equipped with a tel- When you have set the height of the seat, you escopic seat post, read have to check that the angle of the seat is suitable. the manufacturer’s en- In general, the upper surface of the seat should closed instructions be-... -
Page 19: Handlebar Position / Adjusting The Stem
Handlebar position / Adjusting the stem Ahead stems Setting up the brake levers Various types of stem are used on bicycles: Set up your brake levels in such a way that you can safely apply them and brake comfortably. Threadless stem Please familiarise yourself with which lever oper- ates which brake! Some brakes are now equipped with power... -
Page 20: Back Pedal Brakes
The effectiveness of back pedal brakes can deteriorate substantially on long inclines! This type of braking system can become very hot from continuous braking. You should also use the front brake to slow down on long inclines. Wait until the back pedal brake has cooled down and do not touch the brake drum. -
Page 21: Children
Children Parental information Make sure the child has bright cloth- ing on, tight trousers, and shoes with a firm grip. In order to be seen better, it is recommended the child wears reflective strips. If you have any questions concerning the bike’s maintenance or assembly, please contact your local bike shop. - Page 22 Before the first ride Adjusting the bicycle for a child Operating the brakes • Clearly explain the brake system to your child. When you adjust the height of the saddle, you Help the child to practice using the brakes in a Allow your child to test the brakes while under need to find a height that allows the child to pedal safe environment.
- Page 23 Children’s bikes /stabilisers Using stabilisers can help a child get Only install children’s seats on bicycles As a parent or legal guardian, you have a major used to riding a bicycle. It avoids falls which are suitable for this kind of equip- responsibility when your child rides a bicycle and and helps children to feel safer.
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Page 24: Frame
Frame If additional equipment was delivered Check to see whether the manufac- Depending on the type and function of the bike with your bicycle, which was not pre- turer of the trailer has specified a in question, the frame designs will vary. Modern assembled, please ensure that you maximum load and maximum permit- frames are manufactured using various materials... -
Page 25: Loose Accessories
Loose accessories Under no circumstances should you Always use the instructions to install the When loading luggage racks, please use your bike if the frame is warped included accessories. Make sure to use make sure not to cover front or rear or cracked. -
Page 26: Mounted Accessories
Mounted accessories Accessories/maintenance/replacement parts Light generator/ dynamo The dynamo generates the required amount of Lighting-technical installation electrical energy for the headlamps and the rear lamp. Dynamos often turned on by applying Hub dynamo upward pressure to the e.g. m 1 0.5m lever. -
Page 27: Mudguard
In order to take off the front wheel, Failure of the lighting system tyre. This releases the mudguard from its holder the lamp cable connector must first to prevent a fall. be removed. The lighting system is key and it is vital that it is proper working condi- You must stop riding immediately if a In order to install the lamp cable, the connect-... -
Page 28: Rack
As featured in the diagram, a plastic clip is at- When loading luggage racks, please Only use tested trailers. You can tell if a trailer tached to the brace. make sure not to cover front or rear is tested by a GS-mark, for example. Consult a a plastic clip is attached to the brace. -
Page 29: Maintenance / Repairs
Maintenance / repairs Please have your bicycle checked by Chain tension a specialist retailer on a regular ba- sis. These experts can identify dam- In the case of bicycles with adjust- aged and worn parts and are able to advise able dropouts, the mounting screws you in selecting replacements. -
Page 30: Belt Drive
Belt drive The wheels can be fixed in the frame and fork in various ways. Usually, the wheel is attached with If your bicycle is equipped with a an axle nut or a quick release. As well as this, belt drive, please read the attached there are various quick release axle connections component manufacturer’s operating which are screwed in or fixed with various quick... -
Page 31: Rims /Tyres
Rims /Tyres Rims made of composite materials el and the same dimensions and profile. The such as carbon fiber require special bicycle’s handling could otherwise be nega- Normal operation wears down brake attention. Friction caused by rim tively affected. This may lead to accidents. rubbers and brake pads. -
Page 32: Tubeless Tyres/Tubeless
Tyre width Tyre pressure recommendation Your bicycle can only function safely Only use tubeless tyres in the pre- and effectively if you replace parts scribed manner with the correct tire 35 mm 4.5 bar 65 psi with suitable, authorised replace- pressure and, if necessary, the rec- 37 mm 4.5 bar 65 psi... -
Page 33: Dealing With Punctures
Mountain bikes are fit- 1. Open the brake Types of valve on bicycle tubes ted with tubular tyres. For more on this, read the description in the Read about this in the chapter “Brakes” (Page 30). enclosed instructions provided by your manu- 2. -
Page 34: Brakes
• Pump the inner tube up somewhat. • Connect the brake line, attach it or close the • Check that the tyre is properly in place and brake quick release. runs true using the control ring on the side of •... - Page 35 Opening side-pull caliper brakes: Hydraulic rim brakes Both brake pads move Both brake pads move to the left to the right • Open the quick release lever on the brake arm or lever, or: • If you do not have a brake quick release, de- flate all of the air out of the tyre.
- Page 36 Formation of air bubbles on the disk brakes There are different types of disk brakes for racing bikes and cyclo- Avoid permanently braking for longer cross bikes. Make sure to read the periods, as can be the case during enclosed manufacturer’s instruction manual long, steep descents.
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Page 37: Gears
Almost all modern brakes provide Brakes are vital to your safety on the The gear shifters regulate the necessary cy- considerably more braking power bike. You should therefore maintain cling power and speed. While riding in lower than was available for bicycles in them on a regular basis. - Page 38 SRAM racing bike shifters are operated differ- A combination of hub and derailleur gears ently. The following example is applicable to a This type of gear system is made by SRAM and RED shifter: provided under the name of “Dual Drive”. This type The shifter behind the right brake lever moves of gear system has a three gear hub and an addi- the chain to the back gear wheels.
- Page 39 If you would like to manually change the gears, Automatic mode choose the manual mode and change the gear decreasing pedal force transmission ratio by turning the twist grip. Faster pedal You can choose the mode you’d like by push- cadence ing the button on the handlebars.
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Page 40: Suspension
Despite a perfectly set up chain gear read the enclosed manual concerning the sus- Suspension forks can only func- system, a bike chain crossing at an pension system to your bicycle. tion effectively if they are regularly angle can lead to noises during rid- cleaned. -
Page 41: Inspection Plan
A typical spring element may appear like this: The functionality and secure fit of the Modern bicycle technology is high- suspension parts are vital for your ly efficient but also sensitive. You safety! Clean and check your full should service your bicycle on a regu- Adjusting Adjusting spring damping... - Page 42 Schedule and inspection work Every 300 to 500 kilometres: After rides in the wet: Before every ride: Work undertaken Work undertaken Work undertaken Check the following: Cleaning and greasing: • Chain • Sprocket • Rim • Gears • Brakes (excluding Maintenance/inspection: •...
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Page 43: Lubrication
Lubrication Working on the bicycle requires special knowledge, experience and special tools! Only allow specialists to work or check key parts on the bicycle! Lubrication schedule What must be lubricated? At what intervals? With which lubricants? Chain After removing dirt, after having ridden in the rain, every 250 Chain oil Brake and shift cables Malfunctions, 1 x year... -
Page 44: Bolted Connections
Maximum tight- Bolted connections Bolted connection Torque Screw connection Thread ening torque Seat post clamping 14 Nm It is vital that all bolted connections Drinks bottle 4 Nm* bolt M6 on the bicycle have the correct holder Screw of seat rails to 20 Nm torque in order to ensure that they Bottom bracket... -
Page 45: If You Have Acquired A Time Trial Or Triathlon Bike
If you have acquired a time trial or triathlon bike Especially when it comes to bicycle Time trial bike’s handlebars wheels, they can be equipped with a different riding, braking and steer- Tri bars ing system and thus catch you off guard. Es- Time trial gear lever pecially tri spokes and disc wheels are a lot Aero brake lever... -
Page 46: How To Use Carbon Components
How to use carbon components If you have a carbon frame or parts, • Look for splinters, tears, deep scratches, Do not clamp a carbon frame directly into a these should not be applied with holes or other changes in the carbon sur- work stand, instead you should secure it by grease or oil. -
Page 47: Transporting The Bicycle
Transporting the bicycle If the bike carrier’s or roof rack’s manufacturer Train companies permit passengers to take bi- By car doesn’t advise your otherwise, always transport cycles with them in some, but not all, trains. If this the bike by its wheels. Never hang the bike by is permitted, there are normally special places for You should use only roof and rear-mounted car- its foot pedals to a bike carrier or roof rack. -
Page 48: Liability For Material Defects (Warranty Services)
Liability for material defects (Warranty services) Environmental protection tips In Germany /Austria and all nations In the case of a defect/possible liabil- General care and cleaning products which apply EU law, the common ity claim, please contact your spe- Please take the environment into account when conditions for warranty/liability for cialist retailer. -
Page 49: What Other Elements Require Attention, In Case Of A Pedelec
What other elements require attention, in case of a pedelec? General safety information Do not cycle when under the influence of med- icine, drugs or alcohol. The same applies when Even if you have many years of experi- you are tired. ence in riding bicycles, you should still read Never use headphones or a telephone while through these original operating instructions –... -
Page 50: Various Versions Of Motors And Batteries
Children and pedelecs The hub motor on the front wheel and the bat- Inform yourself on whether the child tery on the down tube is old enough to ride the pedelec and Even the LCD display and the display element has the necessary license to do so before al- may have a different appearance. -
Page 51: Legal Requirements
While the support mode is on, do not Check whether your private third-par- put one foot on the pedal in order to ty-liability insurance covers possible swing the other leg over the seat. damage caused by using a pedelec. The pedelec may otherwise immediately take off. -
Page 52: Before The First Ride
Before the first ride The electrical installation of your pe- delec is very powerful. Correct and In addition to all the inspections mentioned in the safe operation requires you to have chapter “Before the first ride” located in the tech- it regularly maintained by a specialist retailer. -
Page 53: Loading Process
• Only charge the battery with the Please note that a sudden change of Charger: charger it belongs to. temperature from cold to warm can • Don’t allow the battery to fall. cause condensation to build up in Read the operating instructions for •... - Page 54 2. The battery begins charging as soon as you It is always permitted to fully charge Battery information system have plugged the charger into the wall. If your the battery again. There is no mem- The battery to your pedelec is connected to an charger features LED lights, they ory effect.
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Page 55: Battery Safety
When riding your pedelec in the win- Commissioning ter, make note that the battery range becomes smaller because of the low- Display er temperatures. You can increase the range You can either control your pedelec using a control unit or a display unit. This is how they are (or for by storing the battery in a warm room and the most part are) constructed: only attaching it to the bike shortly before use. -
Page 56: Function
• Battery charge level Here you can see how • Support mode: The higher the level of sup- • Technical condition of your pedelec: The “full the tank” is. The motor support automati- port, the more power the motor will provide. air pressure in your tyres affects rolling resist- cally turns itself off when the battery level is However, high motor performance means high... -
Page 57: Driving Without Drive Support
This unobtrusively and conveniently optimises Please note that the slowing down Keep in mind that only certain com- the range. effect created by recuperation is vari- ponents of the s-pedelec can be ex- Familiarise yourself with the braking action of able and on no account should re- changed with components of another the different levels in a quiet area where there... -
Page 58: Trailer Use
Protect the cables and electrical components Pedelec with electric support up to 25 km/h from damage. If damage should have already By public transportation occurred, refrain from using your pedelec until it has been inspected by a specialist retailer. The same regulations for transporting a bicycle must be applied here. -
Page 59: Legal Disclosure
Legal disclosure Inspections The battery is subject to aging and is therefore During the next inspection special care should be If you have any questions concerning your also a wearable part. Please note that the battery taken for: bike, first contact your retailer. Then, if you gradually loses its capacity depending on its age are still in need of answers, you can contact and operating life. - Page 60 1. Inspection 2. Inspection 3. Inspection After approx. 200 kilometres After approx. 1000 kilometres After approx. 2000 kilometres Work done: Work done: Work done: ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Materials used: Materials used: Materials used: ___________________________________...
- Page 61 4. Inspection 5. Inspection 6. Inspection Work done: Work done: Work done: ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Materials used: Materials used: Materials used: ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________...
- Page 62 Notes...
- Page 64 Notes...
- Page 65 Hand-over documentation The bicycle listed in the section “Bicycle identification” was assembled The following operating manuals were supplied and explained: properly and was delivered to the customer ready-to-use. This complies c Bicycle with type ________, in the chapter “Intended use”. Plus: Functional checks for the following components: c Gear system...
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Page 66: Bicycle Identification C6
Bicycle identification Bicycle manufacturer _______________________ In the case of change of ownership: Intersport Austria Brand GENESIS / NAKAMURA _______________________ Owner _______________________ Model _______________________ Address _______________________ Frame height/size _______________________ _______ _______________ Colour _______________________ Date/Signature _______ _______________ Frame number _______________________ Fork/suspension fork... - Page 67 Notes Please read. Make note of the bicycle identification and delivery document!
- Page 68 Intersport Austria Flugplatzstraße 10 4600 Wels, Austria Tel: +43 7242 233 – 0 info@genesisbikes.at...
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