ADJUSTMENT GUIDE
ADJUSTING THE BALANCE:
In order to achieve a smooth and comfortable ride during use, you must
ensure the stability of the bike. If you notice that the bike is unbalanced,
you can adjust the foot pads located beneath the front and rear
stabilizers. To do so, use the Spanner (No. 12) to loosen the Nut (No.
3) by turning it clockwise (direction A). With the nut loosened, rotate the
Foot Pad (No. 4) until it sits level with the surface that the bike is on.
When you have finished adjusting the foot pad, re-tighten the Nut (No.
3) by turning it counter-clockwise (direction B) using Spanner (No. 12).
If required, repeat this process to adjust the remaining foot pads.
RESISTANCE AND BRAKING:
You may adjust the tension level of the bike by rotating the Tension
Control Knob (No. 71). To increase the level of resistance, rotate the
control knob clockwise. To decrease the level of resistance, rotate the
control knob counterclockwise.
During an exercise, you may stop the bike immediately by pushing down
on the Brake Handle (No. 69). This is the emergency brake.
ADJUSTING THE HANDLEBAR:
It is important that the handlebar and seat are both set to the correct
height of your body. To adjust the handlebar height, loosen and pull the
Adjustment Knob (No. 20) outward, then slide the Handlebar Post (No.
22) up or down to the desired height. Once adjusted re-insert and tighten
the Adjustment Knob (No. 20) to secure the handlebar post in place.
TRANSPORTING THE BIKE:
To move the bike, first ensure that the Handlebar (No. 23) is properly
secured. If the handlebar is loose, tighten the Adjustment Knob (No.
20) to secure it. Next, stand at the front of the bike so that you're directly
in front of the handlebar. Firmly grasp and hold each side of the
handlebar, place one foot on the front base and tilt the bike towards you
until the transportation wheels on the front base touch the ground. With
the wheels on the ground, you can transport the bike to the desired
location with ease.
NOTE: When moving the bike, always use caution as unexpected impact,
such as dropping the bike, may cause injury and affect the bike's
performance.
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