Monark 939 novo User Manual

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Manual for
939 novo
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Product Information ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������6
Facts................................................................................................................6
Initial operation ................................................................................................7
Cycle adjustments ...........................................................................................7
Operating instruction ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������8
How the bike works ......................................................................................... 8
Power on crank or ywheel ............................................................................. 8
Pulse measurement ........................................................................................8
If you use chest belt ......................................................................................8
Daily check ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������9
Validation of force ............................................................................................9
Monark novo contol unit ���������������������������������������������������������������������������10
Connection to external control unit ................................................................ 10
Command type settings.................................................................................12
Monark test software .....................................................................................13
Other external PC software ...........................................................................13
Terminal mode PC .........................................................................................13
Start training ..................................................................................................14
Monark novo display unit �������������������������������������������������������������������������14
Stop / pause training .....................................................................................15
Workload control ...........................................................................................16
Menu .............................................................................................................17
Set a target .................................................................................................... 17
Exercise target achieved ...............................................................................19
Pulse settings ................................................................................................20
Settings general ............................................................................................21
Connect Bluetooth SMART heart rate monitor .............................................. 22
Calibration ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������24
Mechanical calibration ................................................................................... 24
Calibration electronics - with the pendulum...................................................25
Adjustment / reset scale ................................................................................25
Testing with 939 novo ������������������������������������������������������������������������������26
Test person enforcement ...............................................................................26
Reviewing results .......................................................................................... 27
Troubleshooting guide ������������������������������������������������������������������������������28
Operation interferences ................................................................................. 29
Where to obtain additional information .......................................................... 29
Service ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������30
Note! .............................................................................................................. 30
Warranty ........................................................................................................ 30
Service check and Maintenance ...................................................................30
Batteries ........................................................................................................ 31
Flywheel bearing ........................................................................................... 31
Crank bearing ................................................................................................ 31
Transportation ...............................................................................................31
Replacement of brake belt ............................................................................31
Brake belt contact surface ............................................................................. 31
Chain 1/2“ x 1/8“ ............................................................................................ 32
Freewheel sprocket .......................................................................................33
Spare parts list ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������34
2015 MONARK EXERCISE AB, Vansbro, Sweden
Contents
Important
Read the manual carefully before using the cycle and save it for future use.
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Monark Exercise AB
Monark has 100 years’ experience of bicycle production. The Monark tradition has yielded know-how, experience, and a real feel for the product and quality. Since the early 1900s, Monark bikes have been living proof of precision, reliability, strength and service. Those are the reasons why we now are the world leader in ergometer bikes and the market leader in Scandinavia in transport bikes.
We manufacture, develop and market ergometers and exercise bikes, transport bikes and specialized bikes. Our largest customer groups are within health care, sports medicine, public authorities, industry and postal services.
For more information: http://www.monarkexercise.se
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Congratulations on your new Ergometer!
Monark 939 novo is designed to perform stress tests when connected to an ECG device. When connected to a PC or terminal, the bike can be used to perform Max and SubMax cardiovascular tests, calculate VO
2
capacity and more. The bike can also be used for normal exercise.
Each 939 novo is calibrated at the factory. This means that you can begin to use the ergometer directly after assembly. But as usual when the bike has been moved, an electronic calibration must be done, see instruction for “Calibration” in this manual.
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Facts
Controlled digital by ECG or PC via RS232 cable • or USB cable
Wiring connections at ground level• Large, well-balanced flywheel, 20 kg• A pendulum that is easy to calibrate, both static •
and electronically Rpm independent• Workload 0-1400 W (depending on rpm)• Adjustable saddle height with quick release lever• Adjustable handlebar with quick release lever• Stable frame with low entry• Rust protection and powder paint• Wheels for easy transport•
Width
550 mm at handlebar 620 mm at support tubes
Length
1240 mm
Height
1260 mm at handlebar 790-1160 mm at seat
Weight 58 kg Max user weight 250 kg
PC software
If you need a pc software to do exercise tests on the bike, our software is available for free download from our website: www.monarkexercise.se.
Fig: Serial number (1)
Serial number
The serial number is placed according to Fig: Serial number.
Product Information
Technical data power adaptor
Input voltage: 100-240 V AC; 50-60 Hz; 1.2-0.5 A Output voltage: 12 V DC; 7.5 A; 90 W max. Art. No: 9311-93 Polarity: + in the middle, see Fig: Polarity.
NOTE! The power adaptor must be connected
to a grounded wall outlet!
NOTE! If you replace the original power adaptor, the replacement must be CE marked or equivalent. It must also have the correct polarity, voltage, and have a capacity of at least 90 W.
Fig: Polarity
Pulse registration
The bike has a module that registers the heart rate data from heart rate belts, or similar, with ANT+ or Bluetooth SMART profile. We recommend, for example, "Polar H7", which we have tested and that works well.
Included
Calibration weight 4 kg• Chest belt Polar H7, Bluetooth SMART• Tool kit• Power adaptor• 0-modem cable (RS232)• USB - serial adaptor•
NOTE! Use of the product may involve considerable physical stress. It is therefore recommended that people who are not accustomed to cardiovascular exercise or who do not feel completely healthy, should consult a physician for advice.
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Initial operation
Each 939 novo is mechanically calibrated at the factory. The user can always verify this by performing the mechanical calibration of the pendulum. See section ”Mechanical calibration”.
Connect power to the bike by first connecting the cable from the power adaptor to the bike into the power connector (2) in the front of the bike, see Fig: Connections. Then plug the power adaptor into the wall outlet. Turn on the power switch (4) and a green LED lights up.
Perform the electrical calibration as specified in section "Calibration electronics”. Test by pedalling the bike. If the bike is working properly, it is ready for use.
Fig: Adjustments
1) Locking knob, saddle
2) Locking handle, handlebar
Cycle adjustments
The seat height should be adjusted to a comfortable position. The appropriate height is when you have the knee slightly bent when the sole of the foot is centred over the pedal axle with the pedal in the bottom position. When adjusting the saddle height, do not sit on the saddle, stand next to the bike. Loosen the locking knob (1) on the seat post by rotating it about one turn counterclockwise and pull it out. Adjust the seat height, and when you have found the right height it is important that you tighten the locking knob securely (clockwise until it stops). See Fig:
Adjustments.
The handlebar setting should be in a comfortable position when cycling. During longer exercise sessions it is recommended to occasionally change handlebar position. To adjust the handlebar, loosen the quick release lever (2). See Fig: Adjustments.
Fig: Connections
1) On-off switch with LED
2) USB-B port
3) Power connection (left side)
4) RS232 port
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Power on crank or ywheel
Monark bikes measure the effect of the flywheel, so it will be a friction of 6-8% if you measure the impact of the pedals (if the effect is measured on the crankshaft, the difference is 4-5 %). The losses will be primarily due to friction in the chain, pedals and bearings in the wheels and crank.
939 novo is designed for fitness tests and are set to measure the power at the flywheel, which is the traditional way in submaximal exercise. The bike can be set to work with effect in the pedals / crankshaft (the cycle constant).
Here are instructions for connection and options for connection to external devices. If advanced technical documentation / data protocol for system builders or similar are required, please contact Monark Exercise AB.
Operating instruction
How the bike works
939 novo is built on a stable frame, a large well­balanced flywheel, a break belt and a pendulum weight which measures the force. The pedals operate around the flywheel via a chain, while a stretch mechanism tightens the brake belt to regulate the braking force to affect the flywheel. This braking force can be read directly by the pendulum on the scale on the left side of the bike.
All changes in the friction between the brake belt and the flywheel are compensated automatically by Monark's unique construction.
New on 939 novo is that you can control the bike from the display but the bike can, as earlier models, even be controlled externally from PC or other equipment. The display functions are described in section "Monark novo display unit". The computer system consists of Monark novo control unit (built in the bike) and Monark novo display unit, PC or other external equipment. Monark novo control unit registers pedal speed and braking force, and also registers the test person's heart rate if a chest belt or similar is used. Monark novo control unit activates an actuator that adjusts the brake belt tension, which regulates the work load. This work load is varied automatically in relation to changes in pedal speed, so that a constant power is maintained. The bike is standard rpm independent but can be set to also be rpm dependent (constant force).
The control is performed over a serial line using ANSI/ISO/ASCII format commands. The connector is a 9-stick D-sub (male).
For information about how respective control units work, see section "Connection to external control unit".
Pulse measurement
The person's heart rate ("pulse") can be measured by a chest belt or similar heart rate monitor that register the pulse signal from your heart and sends it to the bike with ANT+ or Bluetooth SMART technology. More information is available in section "Monark novo display unit".
The heart rate can be displayed in Monark novo display unit, in Monark test software or in other external equipment.
If you use chest belt
Heart rate monitoring requires that the chest belt is correctly placed. When it is correctly fitted the logo on the belt will be central and readable, outward and upright, by another person. Before putting on the belt, clean the skin where the belt is to be placed. The chest belt should be secured at a comfortable tension around the mid section, just below the breast muscle, see Fig: Placement chest belt. Moisten the electrodes before use, see Fig: Moistening the electrodes.
The images above are used with permission of Polar Sweden.
Fig: Placement of the chest belt
Fig: Fig: Moistening the electrodes (1)
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Checking the pulse function
The heart rate can be displayed in Monark novo display unit, in Monark test software or in other external equipment.
While the patient rests, with the heart rate monitor on, compare the displayed heart rate (Monark novo display unit, PC or other) with the manually taken pulse. If it does not correspond, check the chest belt contact area and if necessary moisten the electrode surfaces with water.
The following points should also be checked to ensure the bike's function:
Check the adjustment / zero of the scale• Check the pulse function• Check the braking force• Test by pedalling and check that a reasonable rpm •
is obtained - verify by a clock. Feel if the pedals move smoothly. Listen for unusual sounds. Adjust if necessary.
Adjust the handlebar and saddle and make sure • they are securely attached and that the adjustment is working properly.
Make sure the support legs are in position by • rocking the bike. Tighten if necessary.
If something unusual is found during the daily inspection that you cannot resolve, please call customer service.
Daily check
Validation of force
Start Monark test software in your PC (the software is available for free download from our web site: www.monarkexercise.se) and select a test programme from the menu "Test". In the dialogue box that opens is a box showing the braking force in Newton, see Fig: Force and HR display. You do not have to press "Start" (1) to get the heart rate showed (2), but you must press "Start" to show the force (3).
With the pendulum pointer at 0, the display should 1. read "00N".
Move the pendulum pointer to 4 kp and the display 2. should show "39N".
If the braking force is not displayed correctly, an calibration of the pendulum must be done. See section "Calibration".
NOTE! After this verification, the brake belt will be loose. This means that it will take some seconds before the regulating device has tensed the brake belt to normal again after you have started pedalling. If it then heavy to pedal, add force on the pedals and the bike will decrease the workload until it is possible to pedal around.
Fig: Force and HR display
1) Start
2) Heart rate display
3) Force in software (manual test)
The following procedure will assure the user that the ergometer is performing properly on a daily basis. The control includes test of the mechanical braking, pedalling and speed systems as well as computer control and sensing capability of the mechanical system. Additionally, if a calibrated ECG simulator is available, it may be used to verify the heart rate measuring system. Whether the simulator is used or not, the heart rate system may be validated by simply taking a pulse point rate measurement at the neck for example. While a patient is at rest and has been prepared for chest belt or other heart rate monitor, the pulse indicator flashes once per pulse beat. The flashing heart rate must be consistent with the manually recorded pulse. If it does not correspond, check the chest belt contact area and moisten if necessary the electrode surfaces with water. If this fails, please call customer service.
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Connection to external control unit
No tests can be performed at Monark novo display unit, then you must connect your bike to a PC, via the Monark novo control unit, and use a special test software. A suitable one is available to download from our website: www.monarkexercise.se.
The bike do not need to be switched off when connecting external components, but it is recommended, to prevent transmission of incorrect data.
Be careful when connecting different types of external devices to prevent flash-over and subsequent injury. The user must ensure that the correct cables are used, otherwise you risk serious injury or equipment damage.
Connect external device via RS232
Make sure the power adaptor is connected to the bike. Turn off the power switch on the bike.
Connect the RS232 cable to the port on the bike, see Fig: Connections. Connect the other end of the RS232 cable to the external device. Set the bike power switch to "on" and then start the external device.
Connect external device via USB
Make sure the power adaptor is connected to the bike. Turn off the power switch on the bike.
Connect the USB-B cable to the port on the bike, see Fig: Connections. Connect the other end of the cable to the external device. Set the bike power switch to "on" and then start the external device.
By using a USB A-B cable, you can connect external devices that only have USB-A connections to this port.
Fig: Connections
1) On-off switch with LED
2) USB-B port
3) Power connection (left side)
4) RS232 port
Monark novo contol unit
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Communication protocol (command type)
The bike's two free ports can be set in various command types to suit different standards and external equipments. The four available command types are:
0: Standard command set or ”PC-mode”
Command type "0" is default for both of the free ports. As default the baud is 4800, but can be changed by external control. The protocol is used by Monark Exercise software and some external controllers that are prepared to fully benefit from the advanced capabilities of the bike.
2: Ergoline compatible (recommended for ”er900”)
This command type is used when the bike is controlled by an external device that uses Ergoline's "er900" protocol, baud rate is locked to 4800. If the external device "asks" the bike about current power, the bike responds with the set power. This setting is recommended before the command type 3 which removes the risk of the device trying to "chase" a value.
3: Ergoline compatible (alternative)
This command type is used when the bike is controlled by an external device that uses Ergoline's "er900" protocol, baud rate is locked to 4800. If the external device "asks" the bike about current power, the bike responds with the set power.
4: 839 compatible
This command type is very similar to command type "0", the only difference is that if an external device requests the ID, the bike responds as if it was an 839­bike of newer model. The setting is used for older external control units that are not yet adapted to Monark novo series ("backwards compatible").
All commands for external devices are active regardless of the command type that is selected in addition to the small differences presented above. The parts in Ergoline protocol that handle blood pressure and its parameters are not implemented.
The two free ports can have different settings.
When connecting to multiple devices, it is important to ensure that one device does not sets a new target without the other devices note it (master - slave).
NOTE! The bike can not be controlled by the handheld controller (Art. No.: 9339-51) used on previous models.
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Command type settings
Default for the two free ports is command type 0, which will work in most cases. If you need to change you can do it in settings in terminal mode in the Monark Exercise software.
Ensure that you are connected to the bike. Type ping in the command line in the window. Then the bike beep once and answer pong in the text window above the command line, see Fig: Terminal window.
You can set the command type for both ports regardless of which port the bike is connected to.
Fig: Terminal window
Command line
Bike answer
Use the following commands:
cmdtypers232 #• and press ENTER to set the RS232 port to the command type #, where # is 0, 2, 3 or 4
cmdtypeusb #• and press ENTER to set the USB port to the command type #, where # is 0, 2, 3 or 4
If you only send the command cmdtypers232 alternatively cmdtypeusb without digit, the bike responds with the current command type (0, 2, 3 or
4) for the connection. When power is turned on to the bike it gives an
indication of what command type the RS232 port is set to. First, a long beep followed by the same number of short beeps is the command type settings for the RS232 port. In default ("0") you do not hear a short beep, but at normal Ergoline setting ("2"), you hear two short beeps after the long beep.
0 — A long beep 2 — A long beep followed by two short beeps 3 — A long beep followed by three short beeps 4 — A long beep followed by four short beeps
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Monark test software
Monark test software is available for free download from our website: www.monarkexercise.se. If you use a PC with touch screen, we recommend that you also download the Monark Touch software which is adapted for that type of screens with a custom graphics with larger and clearer buttons.
Insert the desired cable between the bike and the computer and start the PC software. Normally the bike and computer connect automatically. If not, read the software reference information or contact software support by writing an email in English to the software developer HUR Labs support: support@ hurlabs.com.
Other external PC software
Other external PC software that is compatible with the bike can also be used. Normally you have to choose the correct COM port in the PC software, see the software manual.
Terminal mode PC
A variety of settings can be made from the software. For more information about this see the software's help file.
Settings can also be made directly from the PC through the terminal mode, see the Technichal Manual which is available from Monark Exercise AB.
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Via the display, you can perform manual training with full precision and performance!
With Monark novo display unit, you can control the bike via the touch screen. The display shows the current rpm, time, power and pulse (if any heart rate monitor is used).
You can also set up target based training regarding distance, time and calories. If you want to do fitness tests, etc., you can download Monark test software to your PC from our website, www.monarkexercise.se, and then connect your PC to Monark novo control unit on your bike.
Start training
The display will start automatically after you have turned on the power to the bike.
Then the display shows the Start view. Now if you want to start, press the "Start" button, the display will show normal mode and the time starts counting.
If autostart is enabled, the time starts count ten seconds after you have started to pedalling, without you have to press "Start". Autostart is set in "Settings general".
This is "Normal mode" that can be displayed in two versions, complete and simple. You can switch between them by pressing the arrow keys (change screen) in the middle of the short sides on the display.
If you want to change the type of workload and the unit, press the icon for the current selection, see section "Workload control".
Unit
Current rpm
Time
Auto­scaling
Target bar
Workload
Menu
Change screen
Current heart rate
Pause
Decrease workload
Increase workload
Fig: Start view
Menu
Increase workload
Decrease workload
Unit
Workload
Pause
Time
Change screen
Change screen
Start
Menu
Monark novo display unit
NOTE! To change workload the rpm has to be at least 30.
If rpm is lower, the value is displayed in red. It returns automatically to normal view when rpm is more than
30.
Fig: Normal mode, complete Fig: Normal mode, simple
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Distance
Calories
Average power
Max. power
Min. power
Total time
Average workload
Max. workload
Min. workload
Total distance
Average rpm
Max. rpm
Min. rpm
Calories
Average speed
Max. speed
Min. speed
End heart rate
Average heart rate
Max. heart rate
Min. heart rate
Below you can see how the results is displayed, and you can switch between the two different views by pressing the arrow keys (change screen).
The results can be displayed in both km and km / h or miles and mph, depending on what you selected in the "Settings general" (Metric units: Yes / No).
Stop / pause training
If you want to stop training, press "Pause" or just stop pedalling. After you have pressed "Pause", or about 10 seconds after you have stopped pedalling, the display is changed to "Workout paused", and the workload goes down to "base power".
If you wish to continue the already initiated training, press "Start" and time counting is continuing and the workload returns to the last value. To cancel press "Stop" and the display is reset.
Change screen
Start
Stop
Time
Average power
Start
Stop
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If you press the symbol for unit a menu appears, "Set unit", where you can change which workload unit you want to use.
The workload unit you can choose is: l / min, kpm / min, Watt, Newton and kp.
Rpm-independent - l / min (calculation, see below)
- kpm / min
- Watt
kpm/ min
l/min Watt Newton kp
Locked mode
Fig: Locked mode
Current rpm
Menu
Menu
Locked mode
Workload control
Unit
Home
Rpm-dependent - Newton
- kp When you have chosen which workload unit you
want to use, the display returns to "Normal mode". If you press "Home" the display returns to normal mode without any changes.
If you press "Locked mode" in the view "Set unit" you lock the display to show only the current rpm instead of the current workload, see Fig: Locked mode. You can also choose to display only the current rpm with only a digit, see Fig: Locked mode, simple. To cancel the "Locked mode", press the "Locked mode" and then you will return to "Set unit". There you can choose optional workload unit. When you have chosen unit the display returns to normal mode.
If you are in the "Locked mode", press "Menu", you can choose "Settings pulse" or "Settings general", see further details under each title. .
You can always, even during training, change control mode.
NOTE! The text turns red when the set power not can
be reached with the current rpm with maximum workload. Please reduce the workload level or pedalling faster (increase rpm) until the text turns white again.
Fig: Locked mode, simple
Current rpm
Menu
Locked mode
Fig: Normal mode
Calculation l / min:
Monark novo display unit uses a formula (cubic equation)to calculate VO
2
at different workloads. The result is according to Astrand's table between 150 W and 300 W, and a good approximation for 15­700 W and a cadence of about 50-65 rpm.
These values should only be regarded as an indication to meet Åstrand, for further details see the current literature!
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In the display is a menu where you can make different settings. You can find it by pressing the Menu icon. Then a menu is showed to the right in the display where you can select the following:
Set a target (Set target)
Heart rate settings (Pulse settings)
Settings general (Settings)
Target
Heart rate
Settings
Menu
Menu
Distance CaloriesTimeHome
Target bar
You can at any time during the training open the menu to e.g. search for a heart rate monitor.
Press, increase value (1, 2, 3...)
Press, decrease value (9, 8, 7...)
Set a target
Here you can choose your settings if you want to train against a specified target - distance, time or consumed calories.
If you want to train for a specific distance, a specific time or a specific amount of calories consumed, set the value and then the bike counts down / up.
When you train against a specific target, a "target bar" is showed in the display. It shows how far you have left until your set target has been achieved.
The figure below is displayed when you choose "custom" no matter what target you want to set up. When you press the arrow up increases the value from 1, when you press the arrow down decreases the value from 9. At the same time, the value that appears above "home" is changed to show the value you set.
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Set distance target
Here you can choose how long distance you want to train. There are some preset distances, but you can also select "custom" and then you choose a distance. The distance can be displayed in both km and miles, depending on what you selected in the "Settings general" (Metric units: Yes / No).
The distance is not exactly, but it is a calculation: 50 rpm = 20 km / h, others rpm linear. 1 rpm 2/5 km / h 1 km / h 5/2 rpm
"Target bar" appears in the display.
Home StartOne step
back
Home
Start
One step back
Home
Home
Set time target
Here you can choose how long time you want to train. There are some preset times, but you can also select "custom" and then you choose how long time you want to train.
The time in the display will count down to zero. "Target bar" appears in the display.
0.1 km1 km10 km100 km
1 min
10 min
1 hour10 hours
Press, increase value (1, 2, 3...)
Press, decrease value (9, 8, 7...)
Press, increase value (1, 2, 3...)
Press, decrease value (9, 8, 7...)
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Home Start
One step back
Home
Set target in kCal
Here you can choose how many calories you want to burn during your training. There are some preset values, but you can also select "custom" and then you choose how many calories you want to burn during your training.
"Target bar" appears in the display.
As a standard calculation, when we display calories on our calibrated bikes, we use: 1 minute with 100W gives 7 kcal.
We have chosen the calculation above, which we believe is consistent with what the body consumes during a normal cycle position (not the "consumption" on the flywheel).
Average power
Max. power
Min. power
Total time
Average workload
Max. workload
Min. workload
Total distance
Average rpm
Max. rpm
Min. rpm
Calories
Average speed
Max. speed
Min. speed
End heart rate
Average heart rate
Max. heart rate
Min. heart rate
When you have achieved your target, the display shows "Target achieved". There can you can see your results, and you can switch between the two different views by pressing the arrow keys (change screen).
The results can be displayed in both km and km / h or miles and mph, depending on what you selected in the "Settings general" (Metric units: Yes / No).
Exercise target achieved
Change screen
Distance CaloriesStop
Time
Average power
Restart
Stop
Restart
1 kcal10
kcal
100 kcal
1000
kcal
Press, increase value (1, 2, 3...)
Press, decrease value (9, 8, 7...)
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Pulse settings
Here you can choose what heart rate standard you want the bike to search for, Bluetooth SMART, ANT+ or both.
Current heart rate
Lock to bluetooth
Lock up bluetooth
Home
ANT+
(ANT+ is always active) ANT+ uses "proximity pairing" which means that
you should be close to the display for it to start listening to it. When the display and the heart rate monitor is paired, you can be relatively far from the bike with retained function. This process ensures that the display is listening on the correct belt.
If you have connected to an ANT+ heart rate monitor it says "connected" at "ANT+ status:" and the current heart rate is displayed at "Pulse".
The person's heart rate ("pulse") can be measured by, for example, a chest belt that detects your pulse from your heart and sends the pulse to the bike with Bluetooth SMART or ANT+ technology.
Fig: Placement chest belt
Fig: Moistening the electrodes
The images above are used with permission of Polar Sweden.
Bluetooth SMART
When the bike and a Bluetooth SMART heart rate monitor have been paired the heart rate monitor Bluetooth ID and the current heart rate is displayed at "Pulse". You can choose to actively lock the heart rate monitor by pressing "Lock". Then the bike is only searching for that particular heart rate monitor. Press "Reset" if you want to release the lock to only a specific heart rate monitor and lock with a new or continue to search freely.
You can use several Bluetooth SMART heart rate monitors to the bike, but you can only lock to one at a time.
The bike locks to the heart rate monitor that it finds first (within 10 m). If more heart rate monitors are used, we therefore recommended to lock into a specific Bluetooth ID to ensure that the correct heart rate appears.
NOTE! (for Bluetooth SMART) It must be ensured that no other belts in addition to the belt that should be paired to the bike is active OR that any other device (cell phone, bike computer, etc.) that could connect to the belts are active during the process!
If you use chest belt
Heart rate registration requires that the heart rate monitor is positioned correctly. When it is correctly fitted the logo on the belt will be central and readable, outward and upright, by another person. Before putting on the belt, clean the skin where the belt is to be placed. The chest belt should be secured at a comfortable tension around the mid section, just below the breast muscle, see Fig: Placement chest belt. Moisten the electrodes before use, see Fig: Moistening
the electrodes.
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Settings general
General settings
Here you can make the following settings: Autostart: Yes/No
Metric units: Yes/No If you choose Yes units are shown in km, if you choose No the units are shown in miles
Start screen: Last used (
not activated) Standard
Single value
Language
Not activated
Maintenance
Service and maintenance. This is mainly used by service personnel.
ID: Control unit ID Display unit version: Display software version Control unit version: Control unit software
version Pot value: Potentiometer value
kpscale value: The value displayed on the pendulum scale, if available, read braking force
cykelk: Cycle constant Servicetime: Time in use since last service
(hours with rpm) Total servicetime: Total time in use
(hours with rpm) Service indication: 0 = indicator inactivated
1 = maintenance service completed 3 = maintenance service recommended
Commandtype USB: Command type
USB port
Commandtype RS232: Command type RS232 port
Baudrate USB: Data transfer rate USB port
Baudrate RS232: Data transfer rate RS232 port
Home
Home
Home
Yes: time counting starts automatically when you start pedalling
No: you must press “start” before time counting starts
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The bike has a module that can connect to the Bluetooth SMART compatible heart rate belts or similar equipment designed to this standard. The standard includes no distance function so we recommend different procedures depending on whether there is only one heart rate monitor or there may be several within the range of the receiver (10-15 m).
Connection to heart rate monitor with solitary bike (pulse mode 2) STANDARD
This works when you only have one bike with Bluetooth SMART and other monitors with this standard within the receiver range, normally 10­15 m.
The bike is set by default to automatically connect temporarily with the first active heart rate monitor with Bluetooth SMART technology that comes within the range. The bike is paired with this monitor until the signal is dropped. Heart rate monitors tend to stop transmitting within 30 seconds to two minutes from the time they lose pulse contact or have been taken off. As soon as a signal is dropped, the bike begins to search for another heart rate monitor (new or old).
You can use several heart rate monitors on the same bike but it may only activate one monitor at a time (within range).
Connection to heart rate monitor with several bikes (pulse mode 3)
In a room with several bikes or other equipments that also use Bluetooth SMART heart rate monitors, every bike should be locked to a specific heart rate monitor so you have control of which is connected to which bike.
This can be done in Monark novo display unit or in Monark test software or similar.
Open the terminal window. Ensure that you are connected to the bike. Type ping in the command line in the window and press Enter. Then the bike beep once and answer pong in the text window above the command line, see Fig: Terminal window.
NOTE! Electromagnetic waves can interfere with pulse function when wireless chest belt or similar is used. Cellular phones or similar are not allowed to be used near the bike during test.
In case of problems, turn off WiFi, Bluetooth and similar on computers nearby.
Fig: Terminal window
Command line
Bike answer
Connect Bluetooth SMART heart rate monitor
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NOTE!
It must be ensured that no other belts in addition to
the belt that should be paired to the bike is active OR
that any other device (cell phone, bike computer, etc.)
that could connect to the belts are active during the
process!
Activate the belt by someone wearing it as instructed
and standing near the bike. Type pulsemode 2 in the
terminal window to ensure that the bluetooth system
is active. Then let the the bike pair automatically with
the heart rate monitor. Write regularly pulseble in the
terminal window until the bike responds with the
current pulse value, which means that the bike and
heart rate monitor have been paired. Type pulseble
lock to lock to the active heart rate monitor. With this
the bike is locked only locked against this heart rate
monitor and will ignore all others that may be within
reach. Type pulsebleid in the terminal window and
the bike will respond with the heart rate monitor's
complete id. Note this on the heart rate monitor
along with what bike the monitor / transmitter unit
is locked to for later reference. To check the id that
is locked to the bike, type pulsebleid in the terminal
window and the bike responds.
Alternatively, if you already know the belt's complete
id, you can direct lock it. The complete ID has
the format ##: ##: ##: ##: ##: ##. Sometimes the
equipment ID is printed on the transmitter housing or
packaging but different types of abbreviated notation
appear on, for example Polar belts. There are many
free applications for BLE SMART HR which can be
used to see the heart rate monitor ID in acell phone
or a PC tablet. Then you can lock directly to the heart
rate monitor without having it active by typing the
command pulsebleid "##: ##: ##: ##: ##: ##" in the
terminal window and this will register and lock to
the specified id (note that it should be " " around the
id).
If you want to return to automatically pair with the first compatible heart rate monitor within reach, type the command pulseble break or pulsemode 2
There is a risk that the "dedicated" heart rate monitor may pair with an other device before it is paired to the bike if the other device is within range (cell phone, etc.). Therefore, we recommend that, if possible, all devices with Bluetooth SMART are locked to specific monitors so that this does not happen. If a heart rate monitor has paired with the wrong device, turn it off and let it lie for a while so it shuts itself down. The time depends on the brand, but it usually varies between 30 seconds and 2 minutes. Then the heart rate monitor is reset. A heart rate monitor can only pair with one device at a time and it is often enough just to reach the electrodes to make it active.
In environments where you want to change test persons without wash and dry the textile belt first, you can use so-called textile belts where the transmitter unit sits with quick couplers on a textile belt with electrodes. Then you can use several textile belts but only a transmitter unit per bike and change into dry belts quickly by moving the transmitter unit which is locked to the bike. The transmitter unit is often easy to wipe clean. In this way you can maintain good hygiene when the tests are close together.
Monark Exercise AB has tested several belts, both of famous brands and so-called "no-name". As long as they follow the Bluetooth SMART standard they work on the bike, but we strongly recommend that you use well-known brands such as Polar, because "no-name" belts in many cases have been shown to have both very poor function and range.
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1
2
3
1
2
1
2
6
5
4
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Usually it is not necessary to recalibrate the cycle electronically, but it should be done after each service, change of electronic part, movement or if you adjusted the 0-index.
The calibration coefficient calculated by the computer is stored in main memory. No matter when the power is turned on, the last stored calibration will be placed in main memory. New calibration automatically replaces the old.
Calibration is necessary so that the electronic and the mechanical parts of the cycle conform. The work carried out on the bike is a result of the braking force (pendulum mode) and the number of pedal revolutions (= distance). The effect is then counted out by dividing the work done by the time it took to accomplish it. Validation includes both mechanical and electronic procedures.
Calibration
NOTE! The flywheel must be completely stopped before the weight is hung on!
Mechanical calibration
Although all Ergometers are calibrated at the factory the user may wish to verify this by performing a mechanical scale calibration. If so, please do the following:
At first, follow the instructions in section • "Adjustment / reset scale". Adjust the pendulum if necessary.
Loosen the calibration hook from the hook holder, • see Fig: Calibration mode.
A checked and approved weight (4), 4 kg (Art. • No: 9000-211), attached to the calibration hook (5), see Fig: Calibration.
At the correct setting the weight has to be read by • the pendulum scale at 4 kp-line (6). (Pendulum pointer should be centered over 4 kg mark.)
Lift off the calibration weight and replace the • calibration hook in the hook holder, see Fig: Normal mode. NOTE! The hook must be left in the holder during use.
If the pendulum pointer does not stand in the middle of the 4 kp mark the pendulum weigh must be adjusted by means of the adjusting weight (2). To be able to do this the left cover must be removed.
To adjust the position of the adjustment weight, the locking screw, in the center of the pendulum (3), must be loosened.
If the pointer shows too low, the adjustment weight must be moved upwards. If the pointer shows too high, the adjustment weight must be moved down and then locked in its new position. This process is repeated until pointer is in the correct position.
Check the calibration of the pendulum once a year or when needed.
Fig: Calibration
1) The pointer’s 0-position
2) Adjustment weight in pendulum
3) Locking screw
4) Calibration weight
5) Calibration hook
6) Pointer at 4 kp
Fig: Calibration mode
1) Hook holder
2) Calibration hook
Fig: Normal mode
1) Hook holder
2) Calibration hook
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Calibration electronics - with the pendulum
The best way to calibrate electronically is with the
pendulum directly at start up. It is also possible to
calibrate the electronics via terminal mode in Monark
test software.
The following steps show how the electronics are
calibrated against the pendulum.
First you need to release the brake belt tension. 1. Move the pendulum to 4 kp and hold it there a while to loosen it. Move the pendulum to zero position again.
Adjust the scale, see "Adjustment / reset scale", 2. so that the pendulum pointer is pointing at the 0-index of the scale, see Fig: Zero position.
Turn off the power to the bike and move the 3. pendulum pointer to 6 kp.
Hold the pendulum pointer at 6 kp and turn the 4. power on the bike again and wait for a beep. Keep left the pendulum at 6 kp and after about 5 seconds you will hear 10 rapid beeps. Move the pendulum to 0 again. Wait for a beep.
Move the pendulum to 2 kp. Wait for a beep. 5. Move the pendulum to 4 kp. Wait for a beep. 6. Move the pendulum to 6 kp. Wait for a beep. 7.
Move the pendulum to 0 again.
The value at each point is stored at the end of
each beep. New value is checked against a table of
acceptable range. If there are any values outside the
acceptance window you will hear three short beeps
directly in connection with each calibration point
and the calibration will not be used (the last previous
stays).
Calibration is complete if no error messages or beeps
are received.
NOTE! The pendulum must be kept still at the different positions. It is also important to keep left the pendulum at each point until the beep stops beeping before moving to the next position.
Fig: Zero position (1)
Fig: Scale adjustment
1) Locking screw
Adjustment / reset scale
Connect power to the bike. Loosen possible tension in the brake belt by moving the pendulum to 4 kp. Hold it there until the belt feels loose. Then move the indicator to 0 again. Now check if the indicator is aligned with the 0-index on the scale.
If adjustment is needed, loosen the locknut (1) and then change the position of the scale board, so that it will have its 0-index in line with the indicator/moving pointer. Tighten the locknut after the adjustment, see
Fig: Scale adjustments.
NOTE! It is important that you are very precise when you adjust or reset the scale.
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Testing with 939 novo
Test person enforcement
The bike performs automated tests virtually by itself, requiring minimal intervention by the test operator. This allows the operator to pay careful attention to the test person without distraction. The response to the exercise protocol can be accurately estimated and appropriate action taken to assist the test person, if necessary. Some programmes have sections where the test person may develop significant physical effort. The effect on the test person can not be underestimated.
During the test it is important to observe the test person's appearance and heart rate. The testing should be stopped immediately if the test person reports chest pain, difficulty in breathing, etc. A system of prompt medical attention should be set up prior to testing, in case of emergency.
The test person may also have difficulty in keeping a steady pedalling speed. This is of minor importance, except in cases where the program assumes a constant braking force, since the effect is automatically adjusted to the correct value as long as the pedal speed is at least 30 rpm. However, it is important to consider what each test documentation says about the pedal speed.
Fig: Placement chest belt
Fig: Moistening the electrodes
The images above are used with permission of Polar Sweden.
The versatility of the 939 novo enable it to be utilized in a variety of testing environments. The precision and reproducibility of the test values obtained with the bike, along with the uncomplicated way to set up the tests, means the bike can be used in clinical work tests, in occupational health services for the fitness tests as well as fitness centers, schools, sports clubs and the like. The backgrounds of both the individuals being tested and those administering the test may be vastly different in these widely varying testing situations.
In general, one should bear in mind that, whether in a clinical test or a simple fitness test in exercise context, the strain on the tested person become quite large. As a precaution, it may be advisable, prior to beginning an exercise protocol, that each test person consults with a physician.
Before testing, the operator should review the entire protocol operation with the test person, explaining the work which will be required and the duration of the procedure. One should also agree on how the test person shall give signs of any fatigue, chest pain or other abnormal physical reactions.
The test person should not engage in heavy physical activity for several hours prior to testing to establish maximum oxygen consumption. In addition, all testing and exercise protocols should be performed a reasonable time after meals. The test person should refrain from smoking within an hour of the testing period.
The test subject should be prepared for riding the ergometer, including the selection of proper clothing which neither interferes with the physical activity nor endangers the health of the test person. Instructions regarding cycling is rarely needed but it may be appropriate that the test leader gives some advice on pedalling, saddle height and adjustment of the handlebar - it should be comfortable to ride. The appropriate height of the saddle is when the knee is slightly bent when the sole of the foot is centred over the pedal axle with the pedal in the bottom position.
Explain how the metronome shows "over-", respectively. "sub-" rpm relative to the set value.
Allow the test person to pedal at a low work load to experience how it feels to hold a steady rpm.
Finally, the chest belt shall be put on, see Fig: Placement chest belt for proper placement. Check for a minute that a proper heart rate is displayed. If you know the test person's normal heart rate you may also determine how nervous he / she is prior to the test. It may be appropriate to let the test person rest long enough before the test so a more or less stable resting heart rate can be read.
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Power calculation
1 rpm = a point on the flywheel moves 6 meters per minute
50 rpm = 300 meters / minute 2 kp force makes 2 x 300 = 600 kpm / min
100 rpm = 600 meter / minute 1 kp force makes 1 x 600 = 600 kpm / min
Exact calculation: Watts = rpm x kp x 0.98065
"Rule of thumb" calculation: Watts = rpm x kp (2% error, but may be good enough in many cases)
Reviewing results
The maximum oxygen uptake is a standard measure
of the condition of the heart- and lung-functions.
Dependent on the linear relationship between work
and oxygen uptake and between work and heart rate,
the heart rate response to work may be used to estimate
the oxygen consumption. If the maximum heart rate
is considered, the maximum oxygen consumption
may be determined.
WHO-, YMCA- and Åstrand protocols estimate
the maximum oxygen consumption, based on a
submaximal workload while all others report the
oxygen consumption required by the final workload.
The estimated maximum oxygen consumption
derived from some of the ergometer tests is subject
to the error of the “age related predicted maximum
heart rate“. Although there is a definite and linear
relationship between work and oxygen uptake, there
are some differences in actual oxygen uptake based
on individual work efficiency. Test persons who are
less familiar with bike exercise and those individuals
who are less fit, are more likely be less efficient than
those who ride bikes frequently.
It should be noted that these results are estimates or
predictions of maximal response and have a greater
chance of being in error than if the individual were
tested to their actual maximum value. Interpretation
should therefore be made more carefully with an
understanding of the possibility of errors in the
methodology.
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Troubleshooting guide
Symptoms Probable Cause / Corrective Action
LED does not light up No current in the outlet. Check the fuses. •
Power switch (on / off).• Correct power adaptor? Check that the information (voltage, current, polarity, AC / DC) in • section "Facts" complies with the power adaptor which is used. Bad contact in the cord of the control unit. Contact service centre for action / replacement. • Check cables and connections. •
No connection to PC Check cables (connections and type).•
Right COM-port (PC software or similar)• Drivers missing when using the USB-serial adaptor. CD with drivers is included. • Is the right type cmd set? "Start beep" = cmd type, see "Set command type for the RS232 • port".
No workload Pendulum is stuck. Contact service centre for action / replacement. •
Looseness in the motor connector. Contact service centre for action / replacement. • Check that the pedal speed is higher than 30 rpm. No workload is put on if the actual pedal • speed is lower than 30 RPM. See in Monark test software: - ’Monark Ergomedic’ - ’Service program...’ - ’Service Setup...’ - ’Pedal measurement’. The default setting is 30 RPM but can be adjusted to the desired value. Check calibration.• Check that the brake belt is suspended in the spring and located right on the flywheel. •
No heart rate displayed A chest belt is already connected and active at the moment to other equipment.•
Check that the battery is alright in the chest belt, moisten your thumbs and click on the • electrodes, a low clicking sound will be heard at the battery cover, alternatively that the heart rate is displayed in the PC software. Make sure the belt fits correctly on the test person, see • Fig: Placement chest belt, and that the strap is sufficiently tightened. Moisten the electrodes, in severe cases it may be necessary to use gel alternative, one drop of dish washing liquid mixed in water. Pulse signal strength varies from person to person. Try the belt with a person known to have a good pulse
wearing a chest belt. No rpm reading Check cable.• Unable to calibrate force The potentiometer shaft is not attached to the pendulum shaft, tighten the screw. •
Check the potentiometer so that it is not misadjusted. In Monark test software see menu •
- ’Monark Ergomedic’ - ’Service program...’ - ’Potentiometer’ and follow the instructions
that appear on the screen. Then calibrate the electronics again. Irregular heart rate Use an external unit, for example a HR watch, to check if it also indicates an irregular pulse. •
If this is the case, there is probably disturbance in the room. Magnetic fields from high
voltage cables, elevators, fluorescent tube etc. can cause the disturbance. Other electronic
equipment could be placed too close. Move the bike to a different location in the room or
change rooms. If an irregular HR remains it should be checked manually. If the HR remains
irregular at work the person's health should be examined. There is a click noise when pedalling (increases with the weight)
The pedals are not tight. Tighten them or change pedals. •
The crank is loose. Check, tighten.•
The base bearing is loose. Contact your dealer for service. • There’s a click noise and a squeak noise when pedalling
Loosen the chain. •
Problems with the computer software
Describe the problem in an email (write in English) and send it to the software developer •
HUR Labs support, support@hurlabs.com.
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Operation interferences
It is normally considered that about 70 % of all shutdowns on small computers are caused by mains interferences, i.e. at short over voltage. These interferences can often be caused by different machinery, which is started or stopped. The processor in the computer is then reacting incorrectly or is not working at all. The problems can be solved by means of a mains interference protector, which is connected between the wall outlet and the AC adaptor.
Where to obtain additional information
The user may require more information concerning several areas of the ergometer usage. This manual is intended to instruct the reader primarily in the operation of the ergometer. References are made to related topics in the discussions concerning the testing procedures and the protocol operation sections. The following literature may provide some greater insight to ergometer-based testing without confusing the reader with technical medical terms.
Åstrand P-O, ”Ergometri - konditionsprov”, Monark, Sverige. • Golding L. A, Myers C. R, Sinning W. E, Y´s way to physical fitness“, YMCA of the USA, Rosemont, IL, • 1982
References
Technical manual, Monark Exercise AB1. Åstrand I, ”Aerobic work capacity in men and women with special reference to age”, Acta Physiol Scand. 2.
49 (suppl. 169), 1960 Åstrand P-O, ”Experimental studies of physical working capacity in relation to sex and age”, Munksgaard, 3.
Köpenhamn, 1952. Åstrand P-O, Rodahl K, ”Textbook of Work Physiology”, McGraw-Hill, New York, 1970.4. Bruce RA, Kusumi F, Hosmer D, ”Maximal oxygen intake and nomographic assessment of functional 5.
aerobic impairment in cardiovascular disease”, Am Heart J 85:546-562,1973 Naughton J, ”Exercise Testing and Exercise Training in Coronary Heart Disease”, Academic Press, New 6.
York, 1973. Golding LA. Myers CR, Sinning WE, ”Y´s way to physical fitness” YMCA of the USA, Rosemont, IL, 7.
1982 Wilson PK, Bell CW, Norton AC, ”Rehabilitation of the heart and lungs”, Beckman instruments, 19808. Åstrand P-O, ”Ergometri - konditionsprov”, Monark, Sverige9.
Page 30
Service check and Maintenance
It is important to carry out a regular service on your ergometer, to ensure it is kept in good condition.
Service action:
We recommend isopropyl alcohol to disinfect the • surface of the bike. Use a damp but not wet cloth to clean the surface you wish to disinfect.
Always keep the bike clean and well lubricated • (once a week).
Periodically wipe the surface with a rust preventative, • especially when it has been cleaned and the surface is dry. This is done to protect the chrome and zinc parts as well as the painted parts (4 times per year).
Check now and then that both pedals are firmly • tightened. If not the threading in the pedal arms will be damaged. Also check that pedal arms are firmly tightened on the crank axle, tighten if necessary. When the Ergometer is new it is important to tighten the pedals after 5 hours of pedalling (4 times per year).
Check that the pedal crank is secure to the crank • axle (4 times per year).
Be sure that the pedals are moving smoothly, and • that the pedal axle is clear of dirt and fibres (4 times per year).
When cleaning and lubricating be sure to check that • all screws and nuts are properly tightened (twice a year).
Check that the chain is snug and there is no play in • the pedal crank (twice a year).
Check that pedals, chain and freewheel sprocket are • lubricated (twice a year).
Be sure that the brake belt does not show significant • signs of wear (twice a year).
Check that the handlebars and seat adjustment • screws are lubricated (2 times per year).
Be sure that all moving parts, crank and flywheel • are working normally and that no abnormal play or sound exists. Play in bearings causes fast wearing and with that follows a highly reduced lifetime.
Check that the flywheel is placed in the center and • with plane rotation.
Service
Note!
Make sure the voltage indicated on the appliance cor­responds to the local mains voltage before making connections.
Note that the text about service and maintenance is universal and that all parts may not be relevant to your bike.
Warranty
EU countries - Private use
If you are a consumer living in the EU you will have a minimum level of protection against defects in accordance with EC Directive 1999/44/EC. In short, the directive states for that your Monark Dealer will be liable for any defects, which existed at the time of delivery. In case of defects, you will be entitled to have the defect remedied within a reasonable time, free of charge, by repair or replacement.
EU countries - Professional use
Monark Exercise products and parts are guaranteed against defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one year from the initial date of purchase of the unit. In the event of a defect in material or workmanship during that period, Monark Exercise will repair or replace the product. Monark Exercise will not, however, refund costs for labour or shipping.
Other countries
Monark Exercise products and parts are guaranteed against defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one year from the initial date of purchase of the unit. In the event of a defect in material or workmanship during that period above, Monark Exercise will repair or replace (at its option) the product. Monark Exercise will as above for labour or shipping.
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Page 31
Batteries
If the display is battery-operated, the batteries are in a separate package at delivery. If the storing time has been long the battery power can be too low to make the computer act correctly. Batteries must then be changed.
Flywheel bearing
The flywheel bearing is long-term greased and requires no supplementary lubrication. If a problem arises, please contact your Monark dealer.
Crank bearing
The crank bearing is greased and normally requires no supplementary lubrication. If a problem arises, please contact your Monark dealer.
Transportation
During transport the brake cord should be tightened to prevent it from falling off the flywheel.
Replacement of brake belt
To replace the brake belt remove covers if necessary. Make sure that the belt is loose.
To loosen the brake belt on pendulum bikes with engine, connect power to the unit and raise the pendulum to 4 kp. Hold it there until brake belt is loose. Please note how the belt is assembled. Remove it from the bike. Attach the new brake belt and assemble the bike in reverse order.
NOTE! When replacing the brake belt it is recommended to clean the brake surface. See ”Brake belt contact surface”.
Brake belt contact surface
Deposits of dirt on the brake belt and on the contact surface may cause the unit to operate unevenly and will also wear down the brake belt. The contact surface of the flywheel should be smoothed with fine sandpaper and any dust removed with a clean dry cloth.
Remove any potential covers and all workload on the brake belt and then remove it. Grind with a fine sand paper. Grinding is easier to perform if a second individual cautiously and carefully pedals the cycle.
Irregularities on the brake belt contact surface are removed by means of a fine sand paper or an abrasive cloth. Otherwise unnecessary wear on the brake belt may occur and the unit can become noisy.
Always keep the brake belt contact surface clean and dry. No lubricant should be used. We recommend replacing the brake belt when cleaning the contact surface. In regard to assembly and adjustment of the brake belt, see ”Replacement of brake belt”.
Fig: Brake belt contact surface
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Chain 1/2“ x 1/8“
Check the lubrication and tension of the chain at regular intervals. In the middle of its free length the chain should have a minimum play (3) of 10 mm (1/4 inch). See Fig: Chain adjustments. When the play in the chain is about 20 mm (3/4 inch) the chain must be tightened. Otherwise it will cause abnormal wear of the chain and sprockets. Therefore it is always recommended to keep the chain play as small as possible. Loosen the hub nut (2) on both sides and tense the chain with the chain adjuster (1) when needed.
When the chain has become so long that it can no longer be tightened with the chain adjusters it is worn out and should be replaced with a new one.
To adjust or replace the chain, remove covers if required.
To adjust the chain the hub nuts (2) should be loosened. Loosening or tightening the nuts on the chain adjusters (1) will then move the hub and axle forward or backward. Then tighten the nuts on the hub axle again. See Fig: Chain adjustments.
To replace the chain, loosen the chain adjusters as much as possible. Dismantle the chain lock (6) and remove the chain. Use a pair of tongs for dismantling spring. Put on a new chain and assemble the chain lock. The spring of the chain lock should be assembled with the closed end in the movement direction (5) of the chain. Use a pair of tongs for dismantling and assembling the spring (4). See Fig: Chain replacement.
NOTE! At assembly the flywheel has to be parallel with the centerline of the frame. Otherwise the chain and sprockets make a lot of noise and wear out rapidly.
Then assemble the removed parts as above but in reverse order.
3
2
1
4
6
5
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Fig: Chain replacement
4) Lock spring
5) Movement direction
6) Chain lock
Fig: Chain adjustments
1) Chain adjuster
2) Axle nut
3) Chain play
Page 33
Freewheel sprocket
When replacing the freewheel sprocket remove frame covers if necessary. Remove the chain according to section ”Chain 1/2” x 1/8””.
Loosen the axle nuts and lift off the flywheel. Remove the axle nut, washer, chain adjuster and spacer on the freewheel side. Replace sprocket-adaptor and assemble the new parts in reverse order according to the above.
The sprocket should be lubricated with a few drops of oil once a year. Tilt the cycle to make it easier for the oil to reach the bearing. See Fig: Lubrication.
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Fig: Lubrication
Fig: Hub assembly
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15
16
10
3
5
1
2
8
4
14
17
18
19
20
7
6
11
12
13
9
21
22
23
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Spare parts list
Pos. Qty. Art. No. Description Pos. Qty. Art. No. Description
1 1 9300-3 Flywheel, complete 14 1 9328-29 Scale lock, complete
2 9300-24 -Flywheel suspension, complete 15 1 9328-62 Stop
3 1 9328-85 Brake belt, complete 16 1 9338-19 Stay
4 1 9328-94 - Hook for calibration weight 17 1 9328-92 Adapter
5 2 9300-99 Pendulum stop, plastic 18 1 9310-55 Motor
6 1 9328-33 Adaptor M20/M16 19 1 9328-96 Bracket for servo
7 1 9328-91 Hook control 20 1 9384-44 Power switch with LED
8 1 9311-66 Pendulum, complete 21 1 9338-65 Control unit box
9 1 9338-43 - Brake belt release 22 1 9311-901 Control unit 939
10 1 9328-93 -Holder pot. adjustment 23 1 9338-66 Control unit cover
11 1 9311-67 -Potentiometer with cable 1 9311-93-1 Power adaptor AC/DC
switching adaptor, 12V, 7.5 A
12 1 9328-803 -Plate with kp-scale 1 9311-935 Power cord for power adaptor,
EU
13 1 9000-105 -Screw M5x10
From serial number WBK 292341 J
Page 35
20
21
22
38
37
36
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
34
35
39
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
40
939 novo
35
Pos. Qty. Art. No. Description Pos. Qty. Art. No. Description
1 1 9338-59 Frame cover, left 22 1 8966-176 Support casing for BB-bracket
2 1 9328-4 Aluminium prole 23 1 9326-162 Sensor black, w. 100 mm cable
3 1 9338-60 Frame cover, right 24 1 9309-3 Joint list
4 9 5675-9 Screw M5x6,5 25 4 9300-12 Screw M8x16
5 21 5673-9 Screw M5x12 26 1 9328-5 Support tube, front
6 1 4994-5 Saddle 27 4 5845 Locking nut M8
7 1 5605-1 Screw M8x46 28 4 9328-26 Rubber foot
8 1 5864 Washer 29 1 9328-131 Bushing for saddle post
9 1 5775 Nut 30 1 9311-91 Monark novo display unit
10 1 9328-130 Saddle post 31 2 9312-12 Knurled screws display unit
11 1 9328-132 Locking knob 32 1 9311-99 Display unit display holder
12 1 9328-37 Transport wheel compl. (pair) 33 1 9312-11
Display unit lower display holder
13 1 9328-6 Support tube, rear 34 1 9000-105 Screw M5x10
14 4 9328-51 Plastic cap 35 1 9328-9 Handlebar, complete
15 2 8523-115 Screw M8x1x20 36 1 9328-72 Handgrip, blue (pair)
16 2 8523-2 Dust cover for crank 37 1 9326-89 Distance
17 1 9300-207 Foot straps (pair) 38 1 9100-280 Lever, complete
18 1 9300-220 Pedal (pair) 39 1 9328-8 Handlebar clamp
19 1 9300-430 Crank set 40 4 9337-38 Screw M8x16
20 1 9326-55 Chain, 98 L with chain lock 9000-211 Calibration weight, 4 kg
21 1 8966-175 BB cartridge bearing 9312-31 Chest belt Polar H7
From serial number WBK 292341 J
Page 36
KROONS VÄG 1, SE-780 50 VANSBRO, SWEDEN | WWW.MONARKEXERCISE.SE | TEL: +46(0)281 59 49 40 | FAX: +46(0)281 719 81
Version 1502
Art. No: 7950-324
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