KAYOBA 006384 Mountain Bike Instruction Manual

006384 Mountain Bike
Instruction Manual

MOUNTAIN BIKE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Important! Read the user instructions carefully before use. Save them for future reference. (Translation of the original instructions).
Jula reserves the right to make changes. For the latest version of operating instructions, see www.jula.com ****

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

IMPORTANT
The maximum load including cyclist and baggage is 120 kg.

OWNER’S RESPONSIBILITY

The instructions describe how to ride safely and keep the bike in good condition. Read the instructions carefully, and follow them. All the important servicing and adjustments to the bike should be carried out at a bike shop. Follow these instructions if you do not have access to a bike shop or want to do the adjustments yourself.

• Familiarise yourself with the components and accessories on the bike so that you can use them properly.
• A bike is exposed to wear, like all mechanical equipment, when you use it. Different materials and components react in different ways to wear and stress. If the life span of any part of the bike (including the frame, forks, and components) has been exceeded there is a risk of the part suddenly breaking, and that you lose control and fall off. Cracks, scratching or changes in color in areas exposed to high levels of stress indicate that the component has reached the end of its useful life and should be replaced.
• It can be dangerous to use the bike for freestyle biking, stunt tricks, competitions, off-road biking, etc., and you are personally responsible for any subsequent injuries or other damage resulting from the use of the bike in this way. The retailer waives all liability for any consequential damage or other loss in relation to the person who has purchased that bike or any third party.
• It is important to understand how the brakes work on the bike. If you do not use the brakes properly you could lose control of the bike and seriously injure
  yourself. Different bikes can behave in different ways when you brake, so it is important to learn how the bike behaves in different situations and how hard you should press the brake levers.

ALWAYS CHECK BEFORE USE
That the rims are in good condition and undamaged. A worn rim is a safety risk and should be replaced. That screw union and components are properly tightened and not worn or damaged.

• That the seat is comfortably adjusted.
• That the brakes are working properly.
• That the steering does not jam or has too much play.
• That the wheels are not buckled and that the wheel bearings are correctly adjusted.
• That the wheels are properly attached to the back/front forks.
• That the tires are in good condition and have the correct tire pressure.
• That the pedals fit properly in the crank arms.
• That the gears are correctly adjusted.
• That all the reflectors are fitted.
• That all the screw unions are correctly tightened and that the wires are undamaged and correctly drawn along the frame.
• That all the nuts and bolts are properly tightened.
• That the rim/disc brake pads are not worn out.
• That the tires are not worn or damaged.
• That the lights are working at the front and back.
• That all the reflectors are intact and clean.
• That the brakes are working properly.

ROAD SAFETIES

• Always wear a bike helmet.

• Follow local traffic regulations.

• Do not put anything on the bike that can get caught up and obstruct the functions of the bike.

• Do not ride on the same side as oncoming traffic.

• Do not ride alongside another bike.

• Do not give rides on bikes not intended for this.

• Do not swing out into traffic.

• Do not hang anything from the handlebars that make it difficult to steer, or which could fasten in the front wheel.

• Do not hang onto another vehicle.

• Do not ride too close to a vehicle in front.

• Cycling in the rain or on wet roads:
  — The braking power is reduced by water and ice.
  — Cycle more slowly in wet weather and brake earlier than in dry weather.

• Follow local regulations when cycling in the dark:
  — The bike must have a front lamp with white light and a back lamp with a red light, in addition to the reflectors already fitted on the bike.
  — Wear bright clothes and a high-visibility jacket if possible.
  — Check that the bike’s reflectors are correctly positioned, properly attached, clean, and not obscured. Replace damaged reflectors immediately.

• Any shock absorbers on the bike should be serviced at a bike shop. See instructions from the shock absorber manufacturer.

By law, a bike must always be fitted with brakes and a bell. On public roads it is important to take the following into consideration:

• As a road user, you are obliged to be familiar with and follow traffic regulations.
• We recommend that you always wear a helmet when cycling. If you are under 15 and ride a two-wheeled bike you must by law wear a bike helmet.
• Never leave a child on the bike.

SERVICE

Only use identical spare parts when replacing parts that are essential for safety. This will guarantee that the bike remains safe to use. We recommend that you have the bike serviced every six months at a bike shop (more often if you ride it a lot or put a lot of strain on it). After adjusting, check that all screw unions are correctly tightened and that the wires are undamaged and correctly drawn along the frame.

DESCRIPTION

1. Saddle
2. Saddle post
3. Quick-release lock, saddle post
4. Frame
5. Stem and handlebars
6. Gear lever
7. Bell
8. Front reflector
9. Brake and gear wires
10. Handbrake
11. Shock-absorbing front fork
12. Front rim brake
13. Front-wheel
14. Pedal
15. Pedal arm
16. Sprocket
17. Chain
18. Bike stand
19. Back wheel
20. External gear system
21. Back rim brake
22. Back reflector
    FIG. 1

ASSEMBLY

Suitable tools for assembly and adjustment.

• Combination spanners, sized 14 (2) and 15 mm
• Hex keys sizes 4 and 5 mm
• Phillips screwdriver PH2
• Grease

PEDALS
The pedals are different and are therefore marked with “L” (Left) and “R” (Right). If they are fitted on the wrong side or screwed in skew in the crank arms this can damage the threads. Grease the threads on the pedals before fitting. FIG. 2
Fitting the right-hand pedal (R) Screw in the pedal clockwise on the chain side of the crank arm and tighten with a 15 mm combination spanner. FIG. 3
Fitting the left-hand pedal (L) Screw in the pedal anticlockwise, on the opposite side of the chain, and tighten with a 15 mm combination spanner. FIG. 4

USE

It is important that the bike is correctly adjusted so that it is both comfortable and safe. FIG. S
Adjusting the saddle FIG. 6
Height
Open quick-release on the saddle tube, move the saddle post to the required height, and close the quick-release.
IMPORTANT
It should not be possible to see the marking for the top position on the saddle post.
Position over the pedals
Put the sole of one foot on the pedal with the crank arms horizontal. Undo the nut holding the saddle to the saddle post. Adjust the position of the saddle forwards or backward until the pedal is directly under the knee. Very small adjustments to the position of the saddle can affect both performance and comfort. Move the saddle a bit at a time to find the best position. The saddle can also be angled to the required position. A horizontal saddle is often recommended.

GEARS

About external gears
On gear systems with external gears, the chain moves between the different sprockets on the cassette. The highest gear is obtained when the chain lies on the smallest sprocket on the cassette. The lowest gear is obtained when the chain lies on the largest sprocket on the cassette. Thanks to a large number of gears you can ride in varying terrain and still pedal at about 60 rpm, which is recommended.
Changing gear
The gear lever is on the right-hand side of the handle and is used to switch between the different sprockets on the cassette.
Follow the instructions below when changing gear.

• Only change gear when the crank arms and wheels are moving forward.
• Do not force the gears.
• Do not change gear while pressing down hard on the pedals.
• Change gear in good time because you must pedal forward when changing. Change down to a lower gear before you stop. This makes it easier to start cycling again when you have low gear. Change gear in good time when you come to a steep slope so that you do not need to change when pressing down hard on the pedals.
• Do not pedal backward while changing gear.

BRAKES
The bike has rim brakes and two brake handles, one for the front wheel and one for the back. They are located on the two sides of the handlebars. The right- hand brake lever controls the front brake and the left-hand brake lever controls the back brake.
WARNING
Do not ride the bike if the brakes are not working properly.
Safe braking
Brake a bit sooner with the back brake than with the front brake and never brake with the front brake when turning or on loose or slippery surfaces.

MAINTENANCE

GENERAL
Clean the bike regularly for the best lifespan and functionality. Use a mild detergent and avoid degreasing agents that can penetrate the bearings and chain and interfere with the lubrication. Store the bike in a dry place, protected from direct sunlight.

CHAIN

Lubrication
The chain should be lubricated at regular intervals. A dry chain wears more quickly, is heavy going, and can rust.

1. Lubricate the chain with suitable chain oil.
2. Pedal a few turns so that the oil gets into the links.
3. Wipe the chain.

BRAKES
Adjusting the brake handle
Full braking power should be achieved when the handle is pressed in half. The brake must not press against the rim when the handle is not pressed. It should not be possible to press the handle all the way to the handlebars. Increase or reduce the play by turning the adjusting sleeve on the brake handle. If a larger adjustment is needed, release the wire lock on the brake arm, move the wire to the required positions and firmly tighten. FIG. 7

Adjusting the spring tension

The spring tension counteracts the brake touching the rim when the brake handle is released. Turn the adjusting screws on each side with a suitable Phillips screwdriver until the arms move in parallel. FIG. 8
Adjusting the brake pads
it is important that the brake pads press against the middle of the rim and do not touch the tyre or go below the bottom edge. Undo the hex screw that holds the pad and adjust the position. Pads that are still not worn out do age and lose their capacity. Replace the pads when necessary. FIG. 9
Repairs
For repairs or replacement of brake pads and brake wires, contact your nearest bike shop.
GEARS
All the moving parts of the gear system must be kept clean and regularly lubricated for the gears on the bike to function properly for a long time. The derailleur should be lubricated with molybdenum grease or the equivalent.

1. Smallest sprocket on the cassette
2. Upper adjusting screw
3. Roller
4. Largest sprocket on the cassette
5. Lower adjusting screw FIG. 10

Adjusting
First, adjust the outer position of the chain and then the wire tension in the following steps.
Adjusting the outer position of the chain
Turn the upper adjusting screw for the gear mechanism until the roller is below the outer edge of the smallest sprocket on the cassette.
Song the Inner position of the chain
Turn the adjusting screw for the inner position of the chain on the back derailleur until the roller is directly under the largest sprocket on the cassette.
Adjusting the wire

1. Third smallest sprocket on the cassette
2. Next smallest sprocket on the cassette
3. Smallest sprocket on the cassette
4. Wire adjusting device FIG. 11

1. Switch over the chain from the smallest sprocket on the cassette to the next smallest.
— If the chain will not go onto the next smallest sprocket, turn the adjusting device anticlockwise to increase the tension in the wire.
— If the chain goes past the next smallest sprocket, turn the adjusting device clockwise to reduce the tension in the wire.
2. With the chain on the next smallest sprocket, increase the wire tension while turning around the crank arms. The adjustment is complete just before the chain engages on the third smallest sprocket.

TIRES AND RIMS

• Check the tire pressures at regular intervals. The recommended tire pressure is given on the side of the tire.
• Check at regular intervals that the tires are not worn or cracked.
• Avoid contact with oil, petrol, paraffin, and other agents that dissolve rubber.
• Regularly check that the spokes are correctly tensioned and that the wheels are not buckled or out of round.
• The rims wear down with the use of the rim brake and can in time need to be replaced. Check the condition of the rims at regular intervals.

HANDLEBAR POST

1. Handlebars
2. A hex key, 6 mm
3. Expander screw FIG. 12

Adjusting
Release the expander screw on the top edge of the handlebar post until the expander key comes loose. Carefully tap the expander screw if the key does not come loose by itself. Move the handlebar post up or down to a position where you are sitting comfortably and can easily reach the handlebars and brake levers. As a rule, the handlebars should be at the same height, or slightly lower, than the saddle. Check that the handlebar post is in line with the front wheel.
‘IMPORTANT:

• The marking for the top position on the handlebar post should not be seen over the fork tube.
• It is very important that the expander screw is properly tightened. The handlebar post must not rotate in the fork tube.

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