BODY BIKE Basic Instructions For Use Manual

Instructions
for your
BODY BIKE Indoor Cycle
BODY BIKE
®
I N D OO R C Y C L E
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Equipment required 2 Introduction 3 Specifications 4 General information 5 Warranty 5
Assembl
y
Unpacking 7 Handlebar 8 Bottom frame 8 Saddle 9 Pedals 9
Maintenance
Cleaning 11 Lubrication 12 Cleaning the posts 12 Adjustment handle 13 Poly-V belt 14 Brake pad 15
Trouble-shooter 17
Index
17
EQUIPMENT REQUIRED
Unpacking
Drill bit Drill
Bottom Frame
6 mm Allen wrench 13 mm wrench
Saddle
14 mm wrench
Pedals
15mm pedal wrench Grease
Cl
eaning
Tissue paper or cloth Spray bottle with water Soap (only washing-up liquid) Vaseline oil
Post Cleaning
Clo
th
Vaseline oil
Adjustment Handle
5mm Allen Wrench Screwdriver Steel brush Grease Brush
Poly-V Belt
10 mm Allen wrench 19 mm wrench Screwdriver Measuring device
Brake pad
3 mm Allen wrench 8 mm wrench
BODY BIKE
®
IN DO OR CY CL E
INTRODUCTION
This manual provides information on the assembly and maintenance of the BODY BIKE indoor cycle. The manual is intended for the owners and service people responsible for cleaning and maintenance.
Before assembling the bike, please read the manual and prepare the correct tools, see equipment required page 2. When assembling the bike, we recommend that you follow the manual step by step.
Maintaining the bike is very important. In the manual you will fi nd clear instructions on how to maintain the bike.
Over time it will be necessary to replace worn-out parts. You will fi nd a detailed description of all BODY BIKE’s spare parts on our website www.body-bike.com. When ordering spare parts from the local BODY BIKE distributor, please refer to the item number (P/N no.) in order to make sure you will receive the correct spare part.
We recommend that you order original parts and accessories e.g. oil, grease and other materials necessary for the maintenance of the bike at your local BODY BIKE distributor. For further information on accessories, please check our website www.body­bike.com
.
3
We wish you the best of luck with your
BODY BIKE indoor cycle
SPECIFICATIONS
Manufacturer:
BODY BIKE International A/S Pier 6 Nord DK-9900 Frederikshavn Denmark Tlf: +45 9843 9696 Fax: +45 9843 9688 www.body-bike.com
Product description:
Indoor cycle
Length, Width, Height:
Assembled size: 105cm, 60cm, 100cm Packed size (5 cycles): 120cm, 80cm, 114cm
Weight:
Assembled: 65 kg Packed weight(5 cycles): 350 kg
Patent held for:
Crank system
Maximum user weight
150 kg (Please note that the max. pedal load may be lower
)
Materials Basic version:
Cast iron Steel and chrome Plastic (ABS) covers Quality bearings Frame: Robot-welded, powder coated and hardened
Classic version:
Cast iron Stainless steel Plastic (ABS) covers High quality bearings Frame: Robot-welded, fully galvanized, powder coated and hardened
Classic Stainless Steel version:
Cast iron Stainless steel Plastic (ABS) covers High quality bearings Frame: Robot-welded, stainless steel, electro galvanized.
WARRANTY
A two-year warranty for the Danish manufactured BODY BIKE Indoor Cycle:
A two-year warranty against manufacturing defects, excluding normal wear and tear, is given for the flywheel and pulley. A three­year warranty is given on the crank and the pedal arms, and a five year warranty is given against frame breakage.
Consumable items (such as the poly V-belt, brake pad, handlebar rubber, saddle and pedals, etc.) which are subject to continuous wear and tear, are not covered by a warranty.
There is currently no warranty applying to the pedals.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Wipe off the bikes after EVERY use
ALWAYS loosen all handles and release tension after use
The rubber feet should always be adjusted to ensure that the bike is in level
Every other year the rubber feet should be replaced as the rubber hardens and becomes unable to absorb the impact
Pedals should be changed once a year
DO NOT perform stretch exercises on the bike, pedals or up against the bike, except against the strech plate at the rear end of the bike
DO NOT switch the front or seat post from one bike to another
DO NOT lift the bike by the saddle
5
ALWAYS RELEASE TENSION AFTER USE
Unpacking 7 Handlebar 8 Bottom frame 8 Saddle 9 Pedals 9
ASSEMBLY
UNPACKING THE PALLET
1) Begin with opening the top of the box.
2) Remove all the unmounted parts.
3) Flatten the box on the floor next to the pallet.
4) Loosen the two screws mounting the first bike to the pallet.
5) Lift the bike off the pallet and place it on the flattened box to spare your floor from getting marks
.
7
Please note
- Do not overtighten the screws. They should only be hand tight.
4: Turn the bike around to mount the front bottom frame exactly as the back bottom frame. The transport wheels must point away from the cycle.
5: Unscrew the rubber feet a lit­tle. Place the bike in the correct position. Turn them up and down until the bike stands properly and it is in level.
BOTTOM FRAME
1: Place the bike as shown on figure 2 and mount the back bottom frame. The back bottom frame is the one without wheels.
Figure 3Figure 1
WASHER
FIBRE WASHER
METAL WASHER
Figure 2
BOLT
NUT
2: Screw the back bottom frame on with the white fibre washer between the screw and the bracket. The metal washer goes between the underneath of the bottom frame and the nut, see figure 2.
3: Tighten the screw with your fingers before using a
13mm wrench and a 6mm Allen wrench as shown on figure 3.
HANDLEBAR
1: Place the handlebar on top of the front post.
2: Screw an adjustment
handle (size 32mm) clockwise into the socket from underneath the post, see figure 1. Fix the handlebar completely to the front post by tightening the adjustment screw on the side of the handlebar.
ASSEMBLY
BODY BIKE
®
IN DO OR CY CL E
SADDLE
1: Place the saddle in the track on the seat post.
2: Secure the saddle with the remaining adjustment handle, see figure 4.
To fasten the saddle to the adaptor and ad
just the tilt
of the saddle use a 14 mm
PEDALS
1: Place the right pedal arm with the socket pointing up­wards, see figure 5.
2: Put maximum resistance on the brake, so the pedalarm is unable to rotate, see figure 6.
Figure 6
Figure
7
Figure 5
9
Please note
- the pedals are marked with R for Right and L for Left side.
- the pedals should always be screwed on in the direction of the handlebar, see figure 7.
- make sure that the hole in the pedal arm is greased when mounting the pedal.
- start mounting the pedal by hand as tools will tighten the pedal at a wrong angle.
3: After tightening by hand, use a 15mm pedal wrench to tighten the pedal completely (45N/4,5kg).
wrench on the bolt marked with an A on figure 4.
Figure 4
WASHER
A
Cleaning (After every use) 11 Lubrication (When necessary) 12 Cleaning the posts (Every other week) 12 Adjustment handles (Every 3 months) 13 Poly-V belt (When necessary) 14 Replacement of brake pad (When necessary) 15
MAINTENANCE
CLEANING
After each workout, wipe the cycle down with tissue paper.
If the cycle is covered in sweat or dirt, use water in a spray bottle and if necessary a tissue with some washing-up liquid.
Remember handlebar and saddle.
NEVER use alcohol or chemicals
To make the cycle look its best, use a cloth with a little vaseline oil on all parts except the handlebar and saddle.
Always make sure that the
small hole by the front bottom frame is not blocked and allows water and sweat to exit the frame, see figure 8.
11
SMALL HOLE
Figure
8
LUBRICATION OF THE BRAKE
The cycle needs lubrication if it makes a noise or if the brake catches too hard. Only use the original BODY BIKE lubrication oil.
1: Remove the oil plug on the right-hand side of the bike, see figure 9.
2: Wet a cloth with oil.
3: Wrap the cloth around your index finger and place it on top of the flywheel while turning the pedals counter clockwise with the other hand, see figure 10.
4: For control of correct lubrication put your index finger on the flywheel while turning the pedal to make sure a thin oil film is covering the whole edge of the flywheel.
OIL PLUG
CLEANING THE POSTS
Every other week the posts need clean­ing to protect them from sweat etc.
1: Pull out the seat post and the front post and wipe them clean with an oily cloth, see figure 11.
If there is a slight sideways play in the front post you can adjust it on both sides of the bike with the screws marked
with an S on figure 11. This adjustment has to be very subtle in order for the post still to be able to move up and down.
Figure
9 Figure 10
S
Figure 11
Please note:
The posts should be cleaned every other week to keep them in good condition
MAINTENANCE
BODY BIKE
®
IN DO OR CY CL E
ADJUSTMENT HANDLE
Every 3 months the handles need cleaning and grease to protect the parts from sweat, dust, dirt and water.
1: Remove the adjustment handle and disas
­semble the handle completely into a screw, a spring, a handlegrip, a main screw and a brass washer, see figure 12.
2: Clean all the parts thoroughly one by one using a steel brush.
If the residue is extreme, a sharp object can be used, for example a screwdriver.
3: Lubricate the internal parts with grease before reassembling the handle.
Remember
to lubricate inside the handle as well.
Figure 12
4: Reassemble the handle by inserting the main screw in the handle grip.
5: The spring is inserted into the top of the handle and fixed in place with the remaining screw.
6: Tighten with a 5mm Allen wrench.
7: Add grease to the main screw before mounting it on the bike.
Please note
Never use a tool when tightening the adjustment handle on the bike.
By pulling the handle it can be turned freely.
SPRING HANDLEGRIP MAIN SCREW WASHERSCREW
13
POLY-V BELT
If the belt does not catch hold of the flywheel, it is time for it to be tightened.
1: Remove the service hatch on both sides of the cycle with a screwdriver, see figure 13.
2: Loosen the bolts (1) on both sides of the cycle with a 19 mm wrench, see figure 14.
3: Loosen the nuts (2) on the counter bolt on both sides of the cycle, see figure 14.
4: Use a wrench to tighten the counter bolts (3). On the right side, the tool should be pulled downwards and on the left side upwards to tighten.
5: The belt should be tightened to approximately 125 kg/229 Hz. To measure this, a special device can be bought at your local BODY BIKE Distributor.
SERVICE HATCH
(1)
(2)
(3)
Figure
13
Figure
14
Please note:
The belt should be equally tightened on both sides.
MAINTENANCE
BODY BIKE
®
IN DO OR CY CL E
REPLACING THE BRAKE PAD
Even though the brake pad has been well maintained, in time it will be worn. Figure 15 shows the difference between a well lubricated pad (left) and a poorly lubri­cated pad (right).
To get to the brake pad, it is nessecary to
remove the
right side cover from the cycle.
1: Dismount the right pedal arm with an 8mm Allen wrench.
2: Loosen all the screws and remove them and the bot
-
tle holder.
3: Remove the side cover.
4:
Loosen the two screws holding the brake to the
frame by using an 8mm wrench, but only remove the
Figure 15
6: Tighten the counter bolt (2) on both sides of the bike again.
7: And tighten the bolt(1) again on both sides of the bike.
8: Close the bike by fastening the two hatches again.
15
screw closest to the brake, see figure 16.
5: Turn the entire brake down and away from the centre of the cycle, see figure 17.
6: Remove the leather pad on the underside of the brake by us
­ing a 3 mm Allen wrench. The screws are rarely damaged so these can be reused, see figure 18.
7: Place the screws in the new leather pad
and mount it by using
the same Allen wrench.
8: Push the brake back in its right position.
9: Mount the brake to the frame by using the removed screw and tightening the other screw.
10: Clean the flywheel with a cloth and then lubricate, see page
12.
11: Test the system before closing up by putting slight resistance on the brake and rotate the pedals clockwise by hand.
12: Remount the side covers by screwing in the corner screws first. Hereafter the remaining screws.
13: Mount the pedal arm by using an 8mm Allen wrench. To se
-
cure the pedal arm, use a rubbermally on the Allen wrench.
Figure 18
Figure 17
LOOSEN
REMOVE
Figure 16
TROUBLE SHOOTER
Correct lubrication?
The cycle is correctly lubricated when the outside edge of the flywheel has a thin film of oil.
When to lubricate?
- The cycle is beginning to make some noise.
- It is hard to adjust the resistance correctly.
- The brake is beginning to slip when there is heavy resistance on it.
How to lubricate?
See page 12.
Adjustment handles 13 Adjustment screw 8, 12 Assembly 7- 9 Belt 14 Bottom frame 5, 8 Brake 15 Cleaning 11,12 Cover 15 Crank, warranty 5 Frame 8 Grease 13 Handle 8, 9,13
Handlebar 8 Height 4 Information, general 5 Length 4 Maintenance 11-16 Manufacturer 4 Mounting 7-9 Patent 4 Pedal 9 Poly V-belt 14,15 Post (front and seat) 12 Product description 4
How to keep the cycles in good condition?
It is a good idea to place a board at the exit of the spin­ning room displaying all cycle numbers. Here people can write possible problems or concerns arisen during the exercise. In this way, the people who are servicing the cycles can get up-dated regularly on how the cycles are performing, and problems can be identified before they turn critical.
Rubber feet 5, 8 Saddle 9 Side cover 15 Tools 2 Trouble shooter 17 User weight 4 Wear and tear 5, 17 Weight 4 Width 4 Wheel 8
INDEX
17
CLASSIC FIRST AID KIT Including a range of spare parts for easy replacement of wear parts.
Item number: 97200000
19
CLASSIC TOOL BOX
Handy tool box containing a wide range of tools for maintenance purposes, e.g. the three spanners included in the starter set. Item number: 92300000
Find spare parts and accessories
on our webpage.
www.body-bike.com
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