b'Twin Bicycle, MTB, hybrid, urban, foldable User Manual

...
User guide and terms of guarantee
Bicycle manufacturer
Development
b’Twin designs and develops product ranges for all purposes. Our multidisciplinary team is driven by a
passion for bikes harnessed to technical expertise. b’Twin products are created by our engineers, athletes and designers.
Innovation
As a leading European manufacturer, we have established an innovative partnership with the b’Twin research centre so that you can enjoy your passion to the full.
Design
Our design oce ensures that our products satisfy your desires, just like b'Twin. They pay particular attention to ensuring that the technical features, comfort and look of our bicycles are perfectly suited to their practical use. Modernity, simplicity and passion guide our imagination.
Fatigue test
Just like b'Twin, we are unswerving in testing our prototypes:
– more than 250 components tested to select 74. – more than 50 prototypes tested during test assignments. – more than 3000 hours of machine tests in our workshops.
CONFORMS TO SAFETY
REQUIREMENTS
T
hank you for purchasing a b’Twin bicycle.
Y
ou have just bought a b’Twin bicycle, and to ensure your continuing happiness with it, please read this user guide:
It provides all the information needed to correctly use, adjust and maintain your b’Twin bicycle.
It is important that you keep this guide.
CONTENTS............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 3
General warning................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 4
Mini bicycle glossary ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4
A BICYCLE FOR EVERY PURPOSE, AND ITS LIMITS............................................................................................................................................................................ 5
General usage restrictions .................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5
Storage conditions................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5
Types of bicycle and their uses............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 5
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CYCLING IN COMPLETE SAFETY ........................................................................................................................................................ 6
HOW TO ADJUST YOUR POSITION ON THE BICYCLE ....................................................................................................................................................................... 8
SAFETY CHECKS BEFORE USE ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 9
ADJUSTMENTS AFTER SEVERAL HOURS' USE ...................................................................................................................................................................................10
TAKING GOOD CARE OF YOUR BICYCLE ..............................................................................................................................................................................................10
A - REGULAR MAINTENANCE AND CHECKS..................................................................................................................................................................................11
B - NECESSARY TOOLS.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 12
C - CLEANING ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................12
D - LUBRICATION ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................12
E - TIGHTENING TORQUES................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 13
F - REMOVING – REPLACING A WHEEL ...........................................................................................................................................................................................13
G - USING QUICK-RELEASE..................................................................................................................................................................................................................15
H - MOUNTING THE PEDALS...............................................................................................................................................................................................................15
I - BRAKING SYSTEM ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................16
1 - Using the brakes...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................16
2 - Checking the brakes....................................................................................................................................................................................................................16
3 - How should the brakes be adjusted?....................................................................................................................................................................................16
J - USING THE GEAR SYSTEM ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................18
K - ADJUSTING THE DERAILLEUR GEAR SYSTEM......................................................................................................................................................................... 19
1 - Adjusting rear derailleur movement..................................................................................................................................................................................... 19
2 - Adjusting front derailleur movement...................................................................................................................................................................................19
3 - Adjusting derailleur tension..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 19
L - ADJUSTING GEARS THAT ARE INTEGRATED IN THE HUB...................................................................................................................................................20
M - ADJUSTING SINGLE SPEED GEARS............................................................................................................................................................................................ 20
N - ADJUSTING SUSPENSION .............................................................................................................................................................................................................20
ASSEMBLING ACCESSORIES ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................20
GUARANTEE CHARTER .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................22
- 3 -
CONTENTS
L
ike any sport, cycling can cause injury and damage. By using this bicycle, you accept responsibility for this risk. b'Twin cannot accept any
l
iability if the product is modied by the user. You should know and practice the rules of the Highway Code. Caring for and using your bicycle
c
orrectly are your responsibility and reduce the risk of accidents. Caring for your bicycle correctly will preserve its original usage and safety
f
eatures. Cycling, in whatever form, is not without risk. Always wear a correctly tted and adjusted helmet. Along with our technicians, we are
c
ommitted to providing you with a fully assembled and correctly adjusted bicycle.
The safety parts (front fork, handlebars, handlebar stem, seat post, brake pads, brake shoes and disk brake pads, brake cable outer casing, hydraulic brake line, calipers, brake disks, brake levers, chain, pedals and cranks, bottom bracket axle and wheel rims) must be replaced with original parts. Tyres and inner tubes must be replaced with compatible parts. WARNING: Like any mechanical component, a bicycle is subject to signicant stresses and strains. The dierent materials and components can react dierently to use or to fatigue. If a component's expected life span is exceeded, it may break suddenly, thus risking injury to the cyclist. Cracks, chips and discolouring in areas subject to great stresses show that the component has exceeded its lifespan and should be replaced.
Supplement to the user’s guide:
I
f your bicycle is equipped with specic components (for example: adjustable suspension fork, hydraulic brakes, frame shock absorbers,
a
djustable stem), your retailer will also give you the specic instructions for them.
Maintenance, adjustment and repair:
To ensure that your bicycle is maintained properly and safely, we recommend that you have it serviced and repaired by an authorised
b’Twin after-sales service provider.
Your b’Twin retailer:
Other than this guide, your main source of information and assistance is your b’Twin store. Your retailer is your rst contact for enquiries relating to your bicycle’s maintenance, adjustment, use and guarantee.
Warranty:
This guide also contains your bicycle’s guarantee conditions.
NB:
Bicycles and bicycle components change all the time, so it is impossible to produce an exhaustive guide. We recommend that you consult a B'Twin technician or retailer should you need further information.
- 4 -
Frame
Stem
Fork
Disc brake
TyreRimPedalChain rings
Crankset
Chain
Rear derailleur
Cogs
Brake
Front derailleur
Seatpost clamp
Seatpost
Crank
Mini bicycle glossary:
GENERAL WARNING
General usage restrictions:
Your bicycle is not designed to be used:
• in sand.
in the water (the hubs and bottom bracket should not be submerged).
in a salty environment (e.g.: on the beach).
Storage conditions
Your bicycle is not designed to be stored outdoors for prolonged periods (maximum 12 hours). It should be stored in a dry, temperate p
lace (frost-free) away from corrosive products: marine environments
(e.g.: the bridge of a ship), herbicide, acids, solvents, batteries, etc
T
he MTB: These are sporty, versatile bicycles, suitable for going o-road and exploring nature. Full suspension
Loisir MTBs are ideal for forestor city riding on good roads. Fullsuspension Loisir MTBs provide extracomfort. Sport a
nd Competition MTBs are designed for all terrains. The dierence lies in the weight, the quality of the drive train and the suspension. Full suspension MTBs will allow you to ride for longer with less tiredness and more control. They are ideal for descents, but are also comfortable on technical climbs. This bicycle, and particularly its braking system, is designed for a maximum load of 100 kg (220 lbs). For example, for a bicycle weighing 13 kg (29 lbs and carrying 5 kg (11 lbs of luggage, maximum user weight is 100 - 13-5 = 82 kg (181lbs).
The HYBRID BIKE: This is the ideal compromise between the town bike and the mountain bike. It is comfortable and well-equipped, and is idealfor riding alone, as afamily or with friends, onsmall country roads or o-roadtrails. The wheels are narrower than an MTB's wheels and may be of a greater diameter; so it is more comfortable on tarmac roads. It is ideal for bike rides! This bicycle, and particularly its braking system, is designed for a maximum load of 100 kg (220 lbs). For example, for a bicycle weighing 13 kg (29 lbs and carrying 5 kg (11 lbs) of luggage, maximum user weight is 100 - 13 - 5 = 82 kg (181 lbs).
The URBAN BIKE: ELOPS OR CITY: Fully equipped and comfortable, it is ideal for getting around in total safety on town and city
roads, in the middle of trac. You stay clean thanks to its mudguards and chain guard. It is the supreme city bike. TRIBAN ROAD: A bike designedfor urban andperi-urban road sports. Positioned between the racing bike and the traditional town bike, this responsive bike is designed for regular sporting middle distance rides on the road. This bicycle, and particularly its braking system, is designed for a maximum load of 100 kg (220 lbs). For example, for a bicycle weighing 13 kg (29lbs and carrying 5 kg (11 lbs) of luggage, maximum user weight is 100 - 13 - 5 = 82 kg (181 lbs).
The FOLDABLE BIKE: Specically designed to cope with storage problems, the foldable bike is the ideal bike for getting around town. It is a sturdy, multi-purpose and well-equipped bicycle. Easy to store: the foldable bike will take you where you want to go, "door to door". Its compact size makes it easy to store at home or at the oce reducing any risk of theft. You'll forget it's there. Multiple transport modes: the foldable bike is designed to help you getting around town over long distances as a complementary mode of transport to the car, train, public transport allowingyou toreduce any breaks in your route and save time. "the problem with public transport is that it never takes you exactly where you want to go". Journey: the foldable bike will follow you everywhere: caravan, boat, boot of a car. Stored in a small area, it's the ideal companion for your itinerant leisure activities.
The ROAD BIKE: This is a light bike for tness or competition use. The frame geometry is suited to each purpose: tness objective: stay in shape by using a light bicycle and gears adapted to your power, sport objective: discover cycling alone or in groups on hilly rides. This bicycle’s frame geometry and components will give you a good ride, competition objective: Take your training to a new level to work on your physique, and take part in competitions using equipment approved at the highest level of competition. This bicycle, and particularly its braking system, is designed for a maximum load of 100 kg (220 lbs). For example, for a bicycle weighing 13 kg (29 lbs and carrying 5 kg (11 lbs) of luggage, maximum user weight is 100 - 13 - 5 = 82 kg (181 lbs).
The BMX/SUBSIN: Specicallydesigned for acrobatic use. “Street”for stunts intown or a skate park.“Dirt” for stunt jumps on dirt tracks. “Flat”for stunts on the ground.“Race course” for o-road circuitswith bumps.We recommend that you carefullyidentify your disciplinebefore taking theplunge! This bicycle,and particularly itsbraking system, is designed for a maximum load of 100 kg (220 lbs). For example, for a bicycle weighing 13 kg (29 lbs and carrying 5kg (11 lbs) of luggage, maximum user weight is 100 - 13 - 5 = 82 kg (181 lbs).
The children's bike 14": A bicycle designed to allow children to pedal in complete safety. This learning bicycle is easy to use, solid and fun, and is aimed at children aged 3 to 5 (90-105cm). It is a learning bicycle and must not be used on the public highway. See the specic instructions supplied with the bicycle.
The children's bike (16" to 24"): Designed for children’s very specic needs. Whether your child is just learning how to pedal or is already very comfortable on a bicycle, this bike is for all uses, by age group. It is a solid, easy to use, fun and well-equipped bicycle. It is the ideal partner for learning and having fun in complete safety. These bicycles, and particularly their braking systems, are designed for a maximum weight of 45 kg (99 lbs) for the 16", 55 kg (121 lbs) for the 20" and 70 kg (154 lbs) for the 24". For example, for a 16” bicycle and accessories weighing 10 kg (22 lbs), carrying 1 kg (2 lbs) of luggage, maximum user weight is 45 - 10 - 1 = 34 kg (75 lbs).
A BICYCLE FOR EVERY PURPOSE, AND ITS LIMITS
Types of bicycle and their uses
- 5 -
The MTB
The hybrid bike
(BTWIN, TRIBAN TRAIL)
The urban bike
(ELOPS, CITY, TRIBAN road)
The road bike
Le BMX/Subsin
The children's bike
(14’’, 16" to 24")
A mini guide to help you choose correctly! Dene your discipline precisely.
The foldable bike
Always carry out a thorough check before riding. Read the «safety checks before use» section carefully. Always wear a helmet when you ride to protect your head in the event of a fall. Ride with both hands on the handlebars. Ride in the direction of the trac, never against it. Never hold on to a car or any other vehicle. Control your speed, avoid moving from side to side. Carrying baggage may reduce your visibility or control of the bicycle and cause you to fall. Respect the local Highway Code, particularly with regard to lights and bicycle bells and horns.
WARNING! Two people should never ride on a bicycle
(except tandems)
Never ride at night or in bad weather without lights.
You must be visible to motorists and motorcyclists:
- Wear light-coloured, reective clothing, and turn your front and rear lights on.
- You must have a light and a reector at the rear of your bicycle.
- You must also have a light and a reector at the front of your bicycle.
- Side reectors must be placed on the wheels.
When cycling in the rain or on wet roads, be careful because braking distances can increase and grip decreases signicantly. Wear protective equipment and clothing, such as gloves and glasses. Do not wear loose clothing which may get caught in the wheels.
NB: all our bicycles are sold with front and rear lights, as well as rear reectors and side reectors tted to the wheels (except in certain countries).
Using paths: responsible behaviour and code of good conduct.
Do not take access to paths for granted. The permission to use paths over the coming years will depend on how you behave during your next outing:
- Stick to the paths.
- Be respectful to pedestrians and horse-riders.
- Keep skidding to a minimum.
- Respect ora and fauna.
- Avoid muddy areas.
Here are a few rules for responsible trail riding:
Avoid leaving visible tracks Do not frighten animals Keep control of your bicycle Look in front of you Always let others pass Take all your rubbish with you
WARNING! when riding with children
b’Twin recommends that helmets are worn and stronglyadvises
that child seats and all frame accessories are tted by qualied, experienced technicians. If you intend to t a child seat yourself, we recommend that you check with our retailers that baggage racks and child seats are safely compatible. Be careful when riding with a child seat, as it adds weight to the rear and raises the bicycle’s centre of gravity, making balance and turning more dicult. Children must always wear a helmet when riding in a child seat or in a trailer. Please note that wearing a helmet is a legal requirement in many countries. Wheels attract children's attention and present a serious risk to young children's ngers! If children place their ngers between the spokes or between the chain and the chain rings... they risk trapping their ngers and/or injuring themselves. With children’s bicycles, responsible adults must ensure that the child knows how to use the bike, especially the brakes.
Maintaining and controlling your bicycle:
The frame, the forks and all the components must be regularly checked by our b'Twin After-Sales Service team to detect the signs of wear and/or potential deterioration (cracks, corrosion, damage...). These are important safety checks which help avoid accidents and physical injury and ensure the lasting health of your bicycle.
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CYCLING
IN COMPLETE SAFETY
- 6 -
Warning:
- MTB descents should be practised safely.
-
Ensure that the bicycle is suitable for the purpose (descents, cross-country, extreme freeriding...).
- Ensure that the bicycle is in a perfect working order.
- To minimise the risk of accidents: wear a helmet, wear suitable protection, control your bicycle and… be careful!
Front light
A-B-C: Fitting
Pour un serrage optimum privilégier le 1er cran de l'élastique.
D: Removal
Press the reector (1) to push the light forwards (2).
Replacing the batteries:
When the red wear indicator lights up, change the batteries. Batteries required: Two 1.5 Volt LR14 alkaline batteries. To open, press on one of the chrome-plated strips (1) and open by turning the front of the light (2). Battery direction is shown on the bulb holder and on the inner contact.
Some products may be equipped with dierent but similar lighting.
Replacing the bulbs:
Bulb required: 2.4 Volts 0.5 A Krypton type
Fitting lights:
(does not apply to dynamo-type lights)
Compatible with upright handlebars. Diameter: 0,75 in (19 mm) à 1,26 in (32 mm).
Compatible with seat
posts or seat stays.
Diameter: 0,75 in (19 mm) à
1,26 in (32 mm).
- 7 -
1
1
Rear light
Assembly
- The rst hole is for tting to the seat post.
- The second hole is for tting to seat stays.
Position the rear light horizontally using the adjustment wheel.
2
2
STOP
Fitting dynamo-type lights
Hub dynamo:
B
efore removing the front wheel, disconnect the dynamo’s electric
cable.
Replacing the bulbs:
B
ulbs required:
• 6 Volt / 2.4 Watt Krypton type bulb for Elops 3 and Elops 5.
• 6 Volt / 2.4 Watt halogen bulb for the b’Twin Pack and Elops 7.
Directions for use:
Refer to the charts appended to the end of these instructions p 23.
Adjusting the seat:
The minimum seat height is the height when the seat is moved down as far as it will go and once the clamp is locked.
Practical information
Depending on the terrain you are travelling on, seat height can be modied:
- On at ground or when climbing, the seat should be in a high position for greater eciency.
- When travelling downhill, the seat should be slightly lowered to improve bicycle control and to make it easier to get over obstacles.
PLEASE NOTE THE INSERTION LIMIT!
For your safety, the saddle shouldn't be pulled out further than the mark indicated on the seat post: minimum d’insertion.
For advice on making more precise adjustments to your bicycle, go to the b’Twin.com website.
HOW TO ADJUST YOUR POSITION ON THE BICYCLE
Measure your height
Refer to your settings
charts for my bike
Adjust your bicycle
- 8 -
2
1 3
m
a
x
m
ax
m
ax
max
S in (cm) HS in (cm) Hg in (cm)
16"
4,1 - 4,3
(105 - 109)
4,3 - 4,5
(110 - 114)
1,5
(37,5)
4,5 - 4,7
(115 - 120)
1,9
(48,5)
1,9
(49)
1,9
(49,5)
Elops
S
in (cm) HS in (cm) H in (cm)
6,1 - 6,2
(155 - 159)
6,3 - 6,4
(160 - 164)
6,5 - 6,6
(165 - 169)
6,7 - 6,8
(170 - 174)
6,9 - 7
(175 - 179)
2,2
(55,5)
2,3
(58)
2,4
(60)
+ 0,5
(+ 12)
2,5
(62,5)
2,5
(64,5)
Adjusting handlebar height:
Quill stem:
Please note the quill stem insertion limit: For your safety, the stem should not be pulled out further t
han the mark shown on the stem: "min. insertion".
Headset stem:
All MTBs with aheadset stems are sold with setting rings. The handlebar height suggested in the shop is the highest. If you would prefer to raise the handlebar position, you will need to choose a higher stem.
Adjusting aheadset stems on your bicycle:
To reduce the height you need to use appropriate tools (T-bars 5 or 6 depending on the model - see tools chapter).
-
Completely unscrew screw A, then the two screws (B) on the stem.
- Remove the stem.
- Take 1 or more setting rings
- Replace the stem.
- Replace the setting rings above the stem.
- Tighten up screw A and tighten the screws (B).
Checking that aheadset stems are properly tted to your bicycle:
To check the adjustment of your stem, close the front brake and rock forwards and backwards on your bicycle.
If you feel any movement in the steering system, tighten up screw A. Secondly, check by raising the front of the bicycle and turning the handlebars from left to right: if you have any diculty turning the handlebars, tighten up screw A. If this procedure seems too complex, please ask the sta in the workshop at your nearest shop.
Checking that the handlebars are properly mounted in the stem
On Elops (1, 3, 5 and 7), b’Twin Pack and BMX bicycles, the handlebars are set at a signicant angle. The angular position of the handlebars should not be modied by more than 10° compared with the assembly position (see pictures below).
max
SAFETY CHECKS BEFORE USE
Adjusting the seat post and seat: check that the whole bicycle is solidly assembled and that the seat is solidly clamped in the frame, respecting the minimum insertion point indicated on the tube. Tightening the stem: before each use, check that the stem is properly adjusted using appropriate tools (see tools chapter) and tighten to the torque indicated. Check the value in the stem/steering system torque table. Tyre ination, dimensions and mounting direction: Inate your tyres to the correct pressure, referring to the pressure range indicated on the side of the tyre by the manufacturer; your tyre’s resistance to wear depends on it. Mount the tyre in the direction indicated on the side (the arrows indicating the rotation direction). Always tighten fasteners to the correct torque. Bolts that are too tight can stretch and deform. Bolts that are too loose can move and fatigue. Either mistake can lead to a sudden failure of the bolt, causing you to lose control and fall. WARNING: An insuciently tightened stem clamp bolt, handlebar clamp bolt or bar end extension clamping bolt may compromise steering action, which could cause you to lose control and fall. Place the front wheel of the bicycle between your legs and attempt to twist the handlebar/stem assembly. If you can twist the stem in relation to the front wheel, turn the handlebars in relation to the stem, or turn the bar end extensions in relation to the handlebar, the bolts are insuciently tightened.
- 9 -
- 10 -
The lighting system is part of your bicycle’s safety system and must be tted to your bicycle. Check that your lighting systems are working and that the batteries are suciently charged before setting o. Used batteries contain metals which are harmful for the environment (Hg: mercury, Cd: cadmium and Pb: lead): they can be taken to our shops to be disposed of appropriately; do not throw them away with household waste. Batteries should be collected separately. The “crossed-out bin” symbol means that this product and the batteries it contains must not be thrown away with general household waste. They are subject to a specic type of sorting. Please take the batteries and your unusable electronic product to an authorised collection point for recycling. This treatment of your electronic waste will protect the environment and your health.
N
ote that 14.5 PSI = 1 BAR and 1 BAR = 1kg/cm = 100,000 Pa Fitting the wheels: Read the section on using quick connectors. H
ow front and back brakes work: Refer to the chapter on the braking system entitled “checking the brakes”. Fitting the pedals: Refer to the chapter entitled “mounting the pedals”. H
ow the lights work:
B
efore each outing, you should check that there is no movement between the d
ierent parts of the assembly!
Warning about automatic pedals:
Automatic pedals are tricky to use and require a period of familiarisation to avoid falling o: Engage and disengage your shoes in the pedals before setting o. The interface between the cleat and the pedal can be aected by a number of factors including dust, mud, lubrication, spring tension and general wear. When engaging and disengaging, check how the mechanism works and familiarise yourself with how the pedals feel.
Warning about the frame and fork suspensions:
Refer to the instructions supplied with this manual. Before every ride you must check that there is no movement between any of the dierent parts of the assembly. If there is, only consult qualied personnel and/or your nearest shop, in order that they can carry out the necessary adjustments.
Warning about fork direction (position, brake, etc…):
Some parts of your bicycle will require slight modication after 2 to 3 hours’ use, mainly in order to make nal adjustments to the components. Derailleur cable tension is to be set: the housings will settle down, necessitating new derailleur and brake tensions. (See chapter on adjusting derailleur tension). With single-speed bikes, pedalling may seem dicult at rst. This is completely normal, and after a few hours’ use pedalling will become easier: the chain loosens naturally. After your rst use of a bike with a 6-piece bottom bracket, you will need to tighten up the bottom bracket. To do this, please consult a qualied person and/or our technical workshops.
Rotation direction
Your bicycle needs a minimum amount of maintenance and regular services. How often it needs to be serviced depends on bicycle type (city, racing, mountain), how often you use it, and how you use it. Your bicycle’s maintenance depends on how you use it: City and recreational bikes, racers and BMXs require regular maintenance: Oil the chain regularly, brush the cogs and chain rings, periodically place a few drops of oil in the brake and derailleur cable housings and remove dust from the brake pads. MTBs should be cleaned after riding on muddy or dusty terrain: frame, wheels, chain, chain rings and cogs; then lubricate the chain using the oil specically designed for bike drive trains. Should you detect any deterioration in parts of your bicycle, please replace the parts concerned. Check the tires for excess wear, cuts or bruises. Replace them if necessary. Check the wheel rims for excess wear, dings, dents and scratches. Consult your dealer if you see any rim damage.
TAKING GOOD CARE OF YOUR BICYCLE
ADJUSTMENTS AFTER SEVERAL HOURS’ USE
STOP
STOP
STOP
STOP
- 11 -
REGULAR MAINTENANCE AND CHECKS
H
ere is an idea of the type of maintenance to carry out on your bicycle, beginning at the date of purchase: how often you perform
the maintenance may signicantly increase if you use your bicycle intensively in hostile environments (mud, sand, water, etc).
A
Full tightening-up of the bicycle
• Tightening and/or alignment of wheels
• Drive train adjustment (if necessary)
MTB
HYBRID BIKE
CITY
ROAD
BMX/SUBSIN
CHILDREN'S
3
months
• Lubrication
• Change brake pads or disk brake pads
MTB
ROAD
MTB
• Change bottom bracket
• Change cables and brake and derailleurhousings
• Change drive train (chain rings, chain andfreewheel)
• Change tyres and inner tubes
• Change bottom bracket
• Change cables and brake and derailleurhousings
• Change drive train (chain rings, chain andfreewheel)
• Change tyres and inner tubes
1 year
• Lubrication
• Change brake pads or disk brake pads
HYBRID BIKE
CITY
BMX/SUBSIN
CHILDREN'S
HYBRID BIKE
CITY
BMX/SUBSIN
CHILDREN'S
Warning: Intensive use and/or use in extreme conditions (water, mud, etc) may greatly reduce the lifespan
of components subject to wear and tear (ball bearings, chain, etc) thus requiring more frequent maintenance.
F
OLDABLE BIKE
6
months
1 year
2 years
FOLDABLE BIKE
FOLDABLE BIKE
- 12 -
I
n order to assemble, adjust and repair your bicycle correctly, you will need to have some basic tools:
These tools are essential for carrying out the dierent stages of bicycle assembly. You will nd them useful for making all the adjustments described in this manual.
Your bicycle can very easily be cleaned with a sponge, a hose or soapy water. The gear system components can be cleaned with a small brush.
Most importantly, do not use a steam jet: grease may liquefy inside mechanical components, your bicycle will be immobilised indenitely, and ball bearings and the gear system will completely seize up. Also avoid overly powerful jets, which may damage the paintwork on your frame : do not point the jet at any mechanical parts. To avoid corrosion of the components, dry any remainingwater and re-lubricate moving parts (derailleurs, chain, brake and derailleur cables).
It is necessary to lubricate components to maximise your bicycle's performance and lifespan, and to avoid component corrosion. Use special chain and cable lube for the cables and drive train parts. For the chain, it is better to use a specic oil. Immediately after washing: dry and oil gear system components (derailleur, shifter), suspension parts, brake levers, caliper and brake mountsand the chain. Check the chain and replace it if necessary (see the section entitled “maintenance checks"). To ensure proper sealing, grease the seatpost and headset suciently. Cartridge-style bottom bracket shells do not need maintenance: they are suciently watertight to keep them greased for the entire lifespan of the bracket. However, to avoid noises it may be necessary to grease the points where the frame and the bracket meet.
When riding and trekking by bike, we recommend you have at least the following equipment:
• a chain tool and a snap link designed for the bicycle’s original chain model
• an inner tube compatible with your tyres and wheel rims
• a tyre removal kit
• a multifunctional tool featuring at least the tools listed above
• a bicycle pump
NECESSARY TOOLS
B
CLEANING
C
LUBRICATION
D
14
1
0
0
9
1
3
0
8
0,59; 0,55; 0,51; 0,39; 0,31 in
(15, 14, 13, 10, 9 and 8 mm) spanners
0,15 in (4 mm)
Torx key
Set of Allen
keys (or T-Bars) Oilcan
Flat
screwdriver
Phillips
screwdriver
We recommend that you use OUR SELECTION: Degreasing kit and Teon oil, grease.
BE CAREFUL with high pressure cleaning systems!
Warning: All these operations should be undertaken regularly if you use your bicycle in a salty environment and before
prolonged storage.
advice
advice
STOP
- 13 -
TIGHTENING TORQUES
1 – Quick-release wheels
Removal
• Open the caliper (see the brakes section).
• Open the quick-release lever (see the following section on using quick-release).
• For the front wheel: Unscrew the adjusting nut then remove the safety washer (if there is one).
• Remove the wheel.
Replacing the wheel
• Place the wheel in a central position between the frame dropouts and the fork.
• If necessary, replace the safety washer.
• Tighten the adjusting nut.
• Close the quick-release system.
• Close the caliper (see the brakes section).
E
REMOVING – REPLACING A WHEEL
F
T
ightening torques for the assembly of the following components (in Nm) (*):
(*) For assemblies using quick-release, please see chapter entitled “Use of quick-release".
T
ype
of bicycle
C
HILDREN'S
(14", 16")
JUNIOR
(
20", 24")
URBAN
Elops
electric
OFF-ROAD
RECREATIONAL
OFF-ROAD
SPORTS
BMX/SUBSIN
CITY AND COUNTRY
(
b'Twin, Triban
Trail)
U
RBAN
Elops
COMPETITION
MTB
FITNESS AND
SPORTS ROAD
COMPETITION
ROAD
Stem/
Handlebar
NOT
APPLICABLE
Quick-release
or 10/12
NOT
APPLICABLE
17
RR 5.1 : 24
17
8
16
15
18 22/30 22/30 30/45
16
16
8/10 aluminium
frame
5/7 carbon frame
8/10 aluminium
frame
5/7 carbon frame
Q
uick-release
Quick-release
Quick-release
Quick-release
Quick-release
Quick-release
Quick-release
Quick-release
Quick-release
Quick-release
Quick-release
Quick-release
Quick-release
Quick-release
Quick-release
Quick-release
Quick-release
Quick-release
Quick-release
24
1 screw: 16
1 screw: 16
2 screws: 12
4 screws: 7
2
screws: 12
1 screw: 18
2
screws: 12
1 screw: 18
2 screws: 12
2
2/30 or
Quick-release
22/30 or
Quick-release
22/30 or
Quick-release
Quick-release
or 22/30 nut
2
2/30 or
Quick-release
30/45
30/4510 12
18
18
16
16
b'Twin 3 : 24
WIPE + S
UBSIN TRIPLE : 6
20
16
77
7
7
10
6
6
5
12
6
35/40 35/40
Quick-release
or 8/10
Quick-release
or 8/10
30/45
30/45
30/45
30/45
30/45
30/45
30/45
30/45
FOLDABLE
BIKE
20
25/35 25/35
Quick-release
20
6/9
35/40
Stem/
fork
Saddle/
seat post
Seat post/
frame
Front wheel/
frame
Back wheel/
frame
Pedals/
cranks
CLOSED position
Force adjustment
OPEN position
- 14 -
2 – Traditional (non quick-release) wheels
Removal
Open the caliper (see the brakes section).
• Undo the wheel nuts using a suitable spanner.
For the front wheel: where applicable, remove the safety washer.
• Remove the wheel.
Replacing the wheel
• Place the wheel in a central position between the frame dropouts and the fork.
If necessary, replace the safety washer.
• Tighten the nuts to the appropriate torque.
Close the caliper (see the brakes section).
Comment on the rear gear wheel: Position the chain on the smallest cog to make it easier to replace the wheel.
3 – Wheels with a hub brake
Removing and replacing this type of wheel is dicult, so we recommend that you consult one of our technical workshops. Nevertheless, you may follow the procedure below at your own responsibility:
Removal
• Disconnect the brake as in the diagram.
• Undo the wheel nuts using a suitable spanner.
• Remove the wheel.
Replacing the wheel
• Place the wheel in a central position between the frame dropouts and the fork.
• Tighten up the nuts.
• Reconnect the brake as in the diagram.
4 – Wheels with a coaster brake
Removing this type of wheel is dicult, so we recommend that you contact one of technical workshops. Nevertheless, you may follow the procedure below at your own responsibility:
Removal
• Disconnect the frame dropout (1) by unscrewing the nut (2) using a suitable spanner.
• Then follow the instructions for "Non quick-release wheels".
Replacing the wheel
• Reconnect the frame dropout (1) by unscrewing the nut (2) using a suitable spanner to a torque between 6 and 9 Nm (inclusive).
• Then follow the instructions for "Non quick-release wheels".
5 – Wheels with an internal gear hub
Removing this type of wheel is dicult, so we recommend that you contact one of technical workshops. However, you will nd removal/replacement instructions in the specic instructions supplied with your bicycle.
IMPORTANT: Before using your bicycle, ensure that the wheel is correctly
mounted.
CLOSED
OPEN
SAFETY
WASHERS
HUB
NUT
- 15 -
Quick-release maintains the wheels in position inside the frame and fork. For this to be eective, it is necessary to set the adjusting nut (1) so as to produce a sucient closing force on the quick-release lever (2) of at least 12 daN (approximately 26,45 lb (12 kg)). To increase the closing force: turn the adjusting nut clockwise (anticlockwise to reduce the force). Please note: in case of doubt, consult one of our in-shop technicians.
1 / Identify your pedal: Check the letter on the pedal: “L” or “R”. 2 / The pedal marked “R” is the right-hand pedal. Turn it clockwise to attach it to the crank. 3/ The pedal marked “L” is the left-hand pedal. Turn it anticlockwise to attach it to the crank. 4/ Adjusting shoe and pedal clamping systems: Please see your manufacturer's instructions.
Important: when replacing your pedals, wheels, tyres, mudguards or cranks, the minimum clearance between the edge of the wheel or mudguard and the pedal spindle must be greater than the distances indicated above.
USING QUICK-RELEASE SYSTEMS
G
MOUNTING THE PEDALS
H
Adjusting nut
C
LOSED
OPEN
CLOSED
OPEN
1 / Set the adjusting nut 2 / Activate
the quick-release lever (strain 26,45 lb (12 kg))
3 / It’s nished!
Warning: Do not try to tighten the pedals by hand, use a suitable spanner.
Minimum distance D
D>3,5 in (89 mm) for road andchildren’s bicycles D>3,9 in (100 mm) for mountain, City and trekking bikes
L
R
L
R
R
STOP
- 16 -
1
– Using the brakes
T
o slow the bicycle down or stop it: use the back brake rst and then lightly and gradually use the front brake.
An overly rapid and excessive braking movement may cause the front wheel to jam and cause a dangerous fall.
Using disk brakes:
a
fter braking, the disks and calipers may become very hot and cause burns in the event of contact. After braking, wait 30 minutes
b
efore touching the brake or caliper.
Please note: braking distances may increase in wet conditions.
2 – Checking the brakes
Before using the bicycle, check that the brakes are working correctly:
• When fully depressed, the brake levers must not touch the handlebars.
• Brake cables and housings must not be damaged.
• When adjusting the cable, the tightening torque to use is between 5 and 7 Nm. (cable to caliper assembly).
NB: if one of these conditions is not fullled, contact one of our technicians, who will return the system to normal.
Warning
• The rims, disks and pads must never be treated with a lubricant or another greasy substance. If necessary, clean using an anti-static polish. You are advised not to use solvents (which may damage the markings and the paintwork).
• For disk brakes and road bike brakes, consult the instructions in the manufacturer’s instructions for any modication or contact your nearest workshop.
For the following types of brake:
Mechanical or hydraulic disc:
You should be careful when using this type of brake, which requires a bedding-in period of around 30-50km (depending on type) to reach their optimum level of performance.
3 – How should the brakes be adjusted?
Brake pads
1/ Check the pad is aligned with the edge of the rim
2/ Check the distance of the pads from the rim (1 to 3mm for optimum braking). 3/ Always distance the rear of the pads slightly from the rim.
BREAKING SYSTEM
I
V-Brakes, the metal pipe of the brake cable should be completely inserted into its housing on the caliper.
Cantilevers, the bridge cable with quick-disconnect fastener must be correctly mounted.
Calipers, the brake lever spacer must be in the closed position.
S
TOP
- 17 -
W
arning: The pads must under no circumstances touch the tyres.
4/ Check that the V-Brake or Cantilever calipers are symmetrical
Check that the “left and right” caliper return springs are balanced as illustrated below:
Adjusting cable tension
V-Brakes or Cantilever brakes
Brake lever:
IMPORTANT: Brakes are reversed in certain countries (India, China, UK).
Brake maintenance
In order to maintain your bicycle’s braking performance, it is important to perform maintenance on the braking system at the intervals described in the chapter entitled “regular maintenance and checks”:
• Replacing worn disk brakes or pads: the surface markings are no longer visible or the metal structure is under 0,07 in (2 mm) from the rim or from the disk.
• The position of mechanical disk brakes must be adjusted regularly as they wear.
• Replacing brake cables and housings.
• Cleaning hydraulic brake circuits.
SYMMETRICAL SPACE
ALUMINUM TUBE
SIDE PULL
CANTILEVER
HANGER
RIM
HANGER BOLT
CABLE
PINCH
BOLT
PULL THE CABLE
SAFETY HOOK POSITION
PULL THE CABLE
CABLE
NUT
TENSION SPRING ADJUSTMENT SCREW
SCREWDRIVER LESS TENSION
MORE TENSION
Caliper brakes (U-type)
Front brake
Back brake
Back brake
Front brake
STOP
- 18 -
Warning:
In order that the gear system functions correctly and not to shorten the lifespan of its parts (chain, freewheel, pedals):
• Avoid heavy, aggressive gear changes.
• Avoid crossing the chain (by using the large cog and the large chain ring or the small cog and the small chain ring)
• If the chain is crossed (Diagram 2), it may be in contact with the front derailleur.
Warning to users: Bicycles with brakes which connect the surface of the rim to the braking system are subject to wear of the rim wall at the braking surface, as a result of the braking forces and the friction suered by the rim at this surface. We recommend that users pay particular attention to this wear, because a reduction in the thickness of the rim wall can cause tyre maintenance defects and injury. Regularly check that the internal and external surfaces of the rims show no signs of cracking or wear. Do not use wheels showing signs of advanced wear of the rim's braking surface.
IMPORTANT : This safety procedure is dicult, so it is better to contact one of our technical workshops to carry out this type of procedure. Nevertheless, here are a few pointers for users who wish to carry out the procedure themselves.
NB: For disk brakes, please refer to the manufacturer’s manual.
Replacing brake pads.
1/ Open the calipers. 2/ Remove the pad using a suitable spanner (Allen key or at key depending on the model). 3/ Replace the pad, being careful to follow the assembly sequence of washers and spacers carefully. 4/ Tighten up the pad using a suitable spanner, using a tightening torque of between 6 and 9 Nm. NB: some pads have a mounting direction: the arrow should face the wheel’s rotation direction when the bicycle is moving forwards.
Replacing disk brake pads:
Replace the worn parts with the correct replacement parts obtained from qualied sources.
Remplacer les freins à tambour :
Replace the worn parts with the correct replacement parts obtained from qualied sources.
Rim wear:
Changing gear: continue to pedal but not too hard, and move the gear shifter (lever or rotating shifter) until the chain is in place on the selected chain ring or cog. Each position of the shifter corresponds to a chain position on the cogs.
If the chain does not move up onto the cog: you can try "overshifting" by pushing the lever slightly beyond position without moving it into the next position.
=> If this does not work: you will need to adjust the cable tension (cf. chapter “adjusting the gear system”).
If the chain does not move down quickly, see the chapter entitled “adjusting the gear system”. The chain should
move smoothly between cogs.
A
F
F
E
C
T
E
D
B
Y
W
E
A
R
A
F
F
E
C
T
E
D
B
Y
W
E
A
R
Can be found on this type of rim.
USING THE GEAR SYSTEM
J
Chain ring
Cog
STOP
1 2 3
- 19 -
ADJUSTING THE DERAILLEUR GEAR SYSTEM
K
These procedures are also dicult: we recommend you consult one of our qualied technicians. NB: Problems when changing gear are very often linked to the derailleur cable tension; adjusting the derailleur travel is much less common.
1 – Adjusting rear derailleur movement
So that the chain does not leave the cogs (in the wheel spokes or between the rear dropout and the cogs), it is important to adjust the derailleur travel using the H and L stops:
• the H screw enables you to adjust the lower stop (small cog side): Undoing this screw moves the chain further out towards the small cog
• the L screw enables you to adjust the top stop (large cog side): Undoing this screw moves the chain further out towards the large cog
2 – Adjusting front derailleur movement
3- Adjusting derailleur tension
Adjusting the cable tension creates a link between a position on the gear lever and a position in the gear system. Unscrew or tighten the cable tension screw at the lever or at the rear of the derailleur so that each lever position corresponds to a cog: If the chain does not move down every time you shift the lever.
• loosen the cable by turning the cable tension adjusting screw clockwise. => If the chain does not move up every time you shift the lever.
• tighten the cable up by turning the cable tension adjusting screw anticlockwise.
Adjusting the inner stop
By turning the outer screw of the front derailleur in direction A, the derailleur range moves towards to the smallest chain ring; by turning it in direction B, it moves away from the large chain ring. Then adjust so that the clearance between the chain guide inner plate and the chain is between 0 and 0,2 in (0 and 0.5 mm).
Adjusting the outer stop
By turning the inner screw of the front derailleur in direction A, the derailleur range moves away from the smallest chain ring; by turning it in direction B, it moves towards the large chain ring. Then adjust so that the clearance between the chain guide outer plate and the chain is 0 and 0,2 in (0 and 0.5 mm).
Cable bolt washer
INNER STOP ADJUSTING SCREW
Chain guide inner plate
OUTER STOP ADJUSTING SCREW
Cable bolt washer
d
erailleur stop
frame bolt
H stop screw
L stop screw
Chain
Chain
Chain guide
outer plate
- 20 -
ADJUSTING SUSPENSION
N
ADJUSTING SINGLE SPEED GEARS
M
ADJUSTING INTEGRAL GEAR SHIFTERS
IN THE HUB
L
(NEXUS SIMANO type)
Adjusting this type of gear shifter is very simple: refer to the specic instructions supplied with this manual.
(SPECTRO SRAM type)
ADJUSTING CHAIN TENSION For single-speed bikes or bikes with integral gear shifters, you will need to have the chain tension checked (it loosens over time). Excessive tension can impair performance and reduce its lifespan (hard pedalling). Insucient tension can cause the chain to come o frequently. Read the section on single-speed bikes carefully. A correctly adjusted chain has a maximum vertical travel of 0,39 in (1cm). You adjust the tension by moving the rear wheel forwards or backwards in the frame dropouts.
Refer to the fork and suspension adjustments recommended by the manufacturer; see specic instructions supplied with this manual.
We recommend that you follow the specic assembly instructions supplied with the accessory.
Warning
• Check with a b’Twin retailer that accessories to be tted to your bicycle are compatible with it.
• Check that all the elements of your bicycle work correctly when the accessory is tted. The bicycle may respond dierently when accessories are tted.
• Be particularly vigilant with accessories which may hinder wheel rotation, interact with a suspension frame in full travel or change the shape of the frame using tightening devices.
• Racing bikes, full suspension MTBs and bicycles only equipped with disk brakes are not designed for child seats.
• The child seat may signicantly aect your bicycle's stability. It is not permitted to attach a child seat directly to the bike's seat post. Check that under no circumstances will any part of the child's body or clothing (laces, safety belts, etc.) come into contact with any of the bicycle’s moving parts as this may cause injury or an accident. It is recommended that child seats are tted to bicycles with protective mud guards so that the child's feet or hands do not get trapped between the spokes of the wheel. Similarly, it is best to use a seat cover or a seat with internal springs so that children do not trap their ngers in the springs.
0,39 in (1 cm)
ASSEMBLING ACCESSORIES
STOP
- 21 -
• A kickstand is designed to support a non-loaded bicycle: never leave a child on a bicycle supported on a kickstand.
• There are holes on your frame for attaching a bottle-carrier. If there aren’t, use add-on attachments, tted using an elastomer strip available in our range of detachable parts.
• For rotors and pegs, see the assembly instructions supplied.
• You must not add bar-ends, unless the bicycle is sold with them already mounted.
• The use of aerodynamic add-ons on your handlebars can increase braking distance and a loss of stability on bends.
• The maximum authorised weight of baggage and accessories (child seat, panniers, etc) depends on the weight of the user and the maximum authorised weight of the bike. Baggage weight should in no circumstances be greater than the maximum indicated in your accessory’s instructions.
• To mount and set the tightening torques for aerodynamic add-ons (such as triathlon handlebars), see specic instructions.
• When adding stabilisers, see the manufacturer's instructions for mounting and adjustment guidance.
Compatibility of b’Twin accessories with b'Twin bikes:
For the safety of our customers, we recommend installation is only carried out by one of our approved technicians.
advice
Bicycle name
24’’ (all)
UNAUTHORISED UNAUTHORISED
AUTHORISED AUTHORISED
UNAUTHORISED UNAUTHORISED
AUTHORISED AUTHORISED
AUTHORISED UNAUTHORISED
AUTHORISED AUTHORISED
AUTHORISED AUTHORISED
UNAUTHORISED
UNAUTHORISED
UNAUTHORISED
UNAUTHORISED UNAUTHORISED
UNAUTHORISED UNAUTHORISED
UNAUTHORISED UNAUTHORISED
UNAUTHORISED UNAUTHORISED UNAUTHORISED UNAUTHORISED
UNAUTHORISED UNAUTHORISED UNAUTHORISED UNAUTHORISED
UNAUTHORISED UNAUTHORISED UNAUTHORISED UNAUTHORISED
AUTHORISED
AUTHORISED
AUTHORISED
AUTHORISED
AUTHORISED AUTHORISED
AUTHORISED
AUTHORISED
AUTHORISED
AUTHORISED
UNAUTHORISED
AUTHORISED AUTHORISED AUTHORISED
AUTHORISED
AUTHORISED AUTHORISED
BMX (all)
24 " FS
b’Twin (all)
b’Twin 7
Elops 7E
Triban Trail
Road bike
MTB full suspension
MTB Rigide sport (5 series)
MTB Rigide Comp
Child seat
Front Rear Front Rear
Baggage
(saddlebags, panniers, luggage racks,…)
Elops 3, Elops 5
Elops city, Elops 4, Elops 6, Riverside
- 22 -
The guarantee covers:
Any equipment or manufacturing defect observed by a b'Twin
workshop team, the replacement of defective parts with standard p
arts of the same usage, as well as the labour.
• All "b'Twin" branded products are guaranteed for 2 years unless otherwise indicated and in normal and recommendedconditions o
f use.
• This B’Twin guarantee presents no obstacle to the application of the legal guarantee against latent defects.
A
pplication of the guarantee:
• No knocks: the product must show no signs of damage due to abnormal conditions of use.
• The product must be used in accordance with its operating instructions and regularly serviced by our workshops.
• Original parts have not been replaced by unauthorised parts.
1/SADDLE
• Check it is centred, horizontal and tightened
• Seatpost
• Check it is tight
* depending on model (rear shock absorber, mudguard, luggage rack...)
9/TYRES
• Check tyre pressure
• Check tyre appearance (not misshapen, tyre correctly positioned in the rim, mounted in the right direction)
10/BRAKES
• Check left and right calipers are centred
• Check contact between the rim and brake pads
• Check brake pad tightness
• Check adjustment and settings of brake levers
2/STEERING
• Check the handlebars and stem are centred and tightened
• Check the headset
• Check the suspension is working
3/HOUSINGS
• Check the cable housings are correctly positioned in the cable stops
4/WHEELS
• Check that the wheels are centred and tightened
• Check that the wheels are not buckled
5/CRANKS
• Tighten the pedals
• Check that the crank screws are tightened
• Check the position of your automatic pedal cleats*
6/CHAIN
• Check chain exibility
• Check the detachable chain link
7/DERAILLEURS
• Check the adjustment of the derailleur stops
• Check that the gear shifters are functioning and performing well
8/ACCESSORIES
• Check that the following are present and functioning:
- bell
- reectors
- lights and others*
The guarantee does not cover:
Damage engaging the liability of a third party or resulting from
an intentional fault.
Damage resulting from maintenance and use not in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendations or negligence.
Consumable parts (bulbs, cables and hoses, brake pads, chainrings, chain, rims, cogsets, tyres, inner tubes, derailleur jockey wheels...) and replacement labour costs.
Where the product is the subject of modications performed o
utside our workshops. Original parts replaced with unauthori­sed parts.
Damage resulting from re, lightening, storm, vandalism or unsecured transport.
Duration of the guarantee:
• 5 years for the frame
• 2 years for parts and labour
GUARANTEE CHARTER
SAFETY : 10 BICYCLE SAFETY CHECKS
- 23 -
22
3
h
Hs
Hg
2 + = 3
- 24 -
City and Country
Elops
S(in)
61,07-62,65
63,04-64,62
65,01-66,59
66,98-68,56
68,95-70,53
70,92-72,5
72,89-74,47
-
-
21,87
22,85
23,64
24,63 +4,73
25,41
26,40
27,38
-
-
-
-
Hs(in) h(in)
b'Twin
S(in)
63,04-64,62
65,01-66,59
66,98-68,56
68,95-70,53
70,92-72,89
-
-
-
-
24,43
25,41
26,20
27,19
+2,8
+2,6
28,37
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Hs(in) h(in)
Triban Trail
S(in)
59,1-61,07
61,07-62,65
63,04-64,62
65,01-66,59
66,98-68,56
68,95-70,53
70,92-72,5
72,89-74,47
74,86-76,83
23,05 +1,4
24,03
25,02
26,00
+1,2
+1,0
+0,8
26,99
27,97
28,96
29,94
30,93
Hs(in) h(in)
Triban Road
S(in)
61,07-62,65
63,04-64,62
65,01-66,59
66,98-68,56
68,95-70,53
70,92-72,5
72,89-74,47
74,86-76,83
-
24,43
25,41
26,40
27,38
+0,20
-0,20
-0,39
-0,59
0
28,37
29,35
30,34
31,32
--
Hs(in) h(in)
- 25 -
City and Country
Elops
S(cm)
155-159
160-164
165-169
170-174
175-179
180-184
185-190
-
-
55,5
58
60
62,5 +12
64,5
67
69,5
-
-
-
-
Hs(cm) h(cm)
b'Twin
S(cm)
160-164
165-169
170-174
175-179
180-185
-
-
-
-
62
64,5
66,5
69
+7
+6,5
72
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Hs(cm) h(cm)
Triban Trail
S(cm)
150-155
155-159
160-164
165-169
170-174
175-179
180-184
185-189
190-195
58,5 +3,5
61
63,5
66
+3
+2,5
+2
68,5
71
73,5
76
78,5
Hs(cm) h(cm)
Triban Road
S(cm)
155-159
160-164
165-169
170-174
175-179
180-184
185-189
190-195
-
62
64,5
67
69,5
+0,5
-0,5
-1
-1,5
0
72
74,5
77
79,5
--
Hs(cm) h(cm)
- 26 -
Road
Sports-Cycle tourism
S(in)
59,1-60,68
61,07-62,65
63,04-64,62
65,01-66,59
66,98-68,56
68,95-70,53
70,92-72,6
72,86-74,47
74,86-76,44
23,25
24,23
25,22
26,20
27,19
28,17
29,16
-0,99
-1,18
-1,38
-1,58
-1,77
-1,97
-2,17
30,12
31,1
-2,36
-2,56
Hs(in) h(in)
76,83-78,80 32,31 -2,96
Competition-Performance
S(in)
59,1-60,68
61,07-62,65
63,04-64,62
65,01-66,59
66,98-68,56
68,95-70,53
70,92-72,6
72,89-74,47
74,86-76,44
23,64
24,63
25,61
26,60
27,58
28,57
29,55
-2,76
-2,96
-3,15
-3,55
-3,74
-3,94
-4,33
30,54
31,52
-4,53
-4,73
Hs(in) h(in)
76,83-78,8 32,51 -5,12
Sports-Cycling
S(in)
59,1-60,68
61,07-62,65
63,04-64,62
65,01-66,59
66,98-68,56
68,95-70,53
70,92-72,6
72,89-74,47
74,86-76,44
23,44
24,43
25,41
26,40
-1,77
-1,97
-2,36
-2,76
-2,17
27,38
28,37
29,35
-2,96
-3,15
30,34
31,32
-3,35
-3,55
76,83-78,8 32,31 -3,94
Hs(in) h(in)
- 27 -
Road
Sports-Cycle tourism
S(cm)
150-154
155-159
160-164
165-169
170-174
175-179
180-184
185-189
190-194
59
61,5
64
66,5
69
71,5
74
-2,5
-3
-3,5
-4
-4,5
-5
-5,5
76,5
79
-6
-6,5
Hs(cm) h(cm)
195-200 82 -7,5
Competition-Performance
S(cm)
150-154
155-159
160-164
165-169
170-174
175-179
180-184
185-189
190-194
60
62,5
65
67,5
70
72,5
75
-7
-7,5
-8
-9
-9,5
-10
-11
77,5
80
-11,5
-12
Hs(cm) h(cm)
195-200 82,5 -13
Sports-Cycling
S(cm)
150-154
155-159
160-164
165-169
170-174
175-179
180-184
185-189
190-194
59,5
62
64,5
67
-4,5
-5
-6
-7
-5,5
69,5
72
74,5
-7,5
-8
77
79,5
-8,5
-9
195-200 82 -10
Hs(cm) h(cm)
- 28 -
MTB
Recreational o-road
S(in)
59,1-60,68
61,07-62,65
63,04-64,62
65,01-66,59
66,98-68,56
68,95-70,53
70,92-72,6
72,89-74,47
74,86-76,44
22,85
23,84
24,82
25,81
26,79
27,78
28,76
+0,59
+0,39
+0,20
0
29,75
30,73 -0,20
Hs(in) h(in)
76,83-78,80
59,1-60,68
61,07-62,65
63,04-64,62
65,01-66,59
66,98-68,56
68,95-70,53
70,92-72,6
72,89-74,47
74,86-76,44
76,83-78,8031,72 -0,39
Performance
S(in)
23,44
24,43
25,41
26,40
27,38
28,37
29,55
-2,56
-2,96
-3,15
-3,35
-3,55
-3,74
30,54
31,52
-3,94
-4,14
Hs(in) h(in)
32,51 -4,53
O-road sports
S(in)
23,25
24,23
25,22
26,20
-0,99
-1,18
-1,58
-1,38
27,19
28,17
29,16
-1,77
-1,97
30,14
31,13
-2,17
-2,36
32,11
Hs(in) h(in)
59,1-60,68
61,07-62,65
63,04-64,62
65,01-66,59
66,98-68,56
68,95-70,53
70,92-72,6
72,89-74,47
74,86-76,44
76,83-78,80
- 29 -
MTB
Recreational o-road
S(cm)
150-154
155-159
160-164
165-169
170-174
175-179
180-184
185-189
190-194
58
60,5
63
65,5
68
70,5
73
+1,5
+1
+0,5
0
75,5
78 -0,5
Hs(cm) h(cm)
195-200 80,5 -1
Performance
S(cm)
150-154
155-159
160-164
165-169
170-174
175-179
180-184
185-189
190-194
59,5
62
64,5
67
69,5
72
75
-6,5
-7,5
-8
-8,5
-9
-9,5
77,5
80
-10
-10,5
Hs(cm) h(cm)
195-200 82,5 -11,5
O-road sports
S(cm)
150-154
155-159
160-164
165-169
170-174
175-179
180-184
185-189
190-194
59
61,5
64
66,5
-2,5
-3
-4
-3,5
69
71,5
74
-4,5
-5
76,5
79
-5,5
-6
195-200 81,5
Hs(cm) h(cm)
- 30 -
14"
16"
S(in)
35,46-37,04
37,46-39,01
39,4-41,37
41,37-42,95
73,34-44,92
45,31-47,28
12,61
14,78
18,97
19,31
19,70
19,11
19,31
19,50
Hs(in) hg(in)
20"
others
4x4
FS
S(in)
47,28-48,86
49,25-50,83
51,22-53,19
47,28-48,86
49,25-50,83
51,22-53,19
47,28-48,86
16,55
20,09
20,29
20,49
16,55 22,26
49,25-50,83 17,73
51,22-53,19
Hs(in) hg(in)
22,85
23,25
23,64
- 31 -
14"
16"
S(cm)
90-94
95-99
100-105
105-109
110-114
115-120
32
37,5
48
49
50
48,5
49
49
Hs(cm) hg(cm)
20"
others
4x4
FS
S(cm)
120-124
125-129
130-135
120-124
125-129
130-135
120-124
42
51
51,5
52
42 56,5
125-129 45
130-135
Hs(cm) hg(cm)
58
59
60
- 32 -
24"
RR 5.0 Girl
RR 5.11
b'Twin Flower
S(in)
53,19-54,77
55,16-56,74
57,13-61,07
53,19-54,77
55,16-56,74
57,13-61,07
53,19-54,77
21,28
24,82
25,22
21,28
24,03
24,43
55,16-56,74 21,27
57,13-61,07
Hs(in) hg(in)
22,46
22,66
22,85
24"
RR 5.0 Girl
RR 5.11
b'Twin Flower
S(cm)
135-139
140-144
145-155
135-139
140-144
145-155
135-139
54
63
64
54
61
62
140-144 54
145-155
Hs(cm) hg(cm)
57
57,5
58
OXYLANE
4 Boulevard de Mons - BP 299
59665 Villeneuve d'Ascq cedex
France
TURKSPORT Spor Urünleri Sanayi ve Ticaret Ltd.Şti
Mega Center C 36 Blok D: 374 Bayrampaşa
34235 Istanbul - Turkey
16” : GB 14746 - ≥ 20” : GB 3565
CNPJ : 02.314.041/0001-88
Импортер: ООО «Октоблу», 141031, Россия, Московская область,
Мытищинский район, МКАД 84-й км.,
ТПЗ «Алтуфьево», владение 3, строение 3
Importado para Brasil por IGUASPORT Ltda.
Réf. Pack : 1213.138
Loading...