Scott 2005 Owner's Manual

> Congratulations S. 2 > Bicycle Safety S. 2 > Saddle height S. 3 > Suspension on Scott mountain bikes S. 3 > Gears S. 4 > Adjustment of the Index rear derailleur S. 4 > Adjutment of the front derailleur S. 5 > Chain maintenance S. 7 > Operation Rapid Fire Plus system S. 7 > Brakes S. 12 > Tires and rims S. 15 > Maintenance and care S. 21 > Bicycle care S. 23 > Trouble shooting S. 25 > Warranty S. 26 > Parts of wear and tear S. 27 > Protocol for handing over S. 29
CONTENT
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ENGLISH
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CONTENT
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OWNER MANUAL 2005
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SUSPENSIONS ON SCOTT BIKES
Congratulations on your purchase of a new Scott bicy­cle! We are confident that the bicycle will exceed your expectations for value, performance, and ride quality. Each frame set and component has been custom speci­fied and designed to enhance your riding experience. Whether you are a beginning cyclist, or a seasoned pro.. Scott bicycles will provide endless hours of two-whee­led fun.
We strongly encourage you to take the time to read this manual and familiarise yourself with your new bicycle. If you have purchased a bike for your children, please take the time to make sure they understand the information contained in this Owner’s Manual.
Important! If you purchased this bicycle for a minor, it is essential that a responsible adult/parent tho­roughly reviews and reads the Owner’s Manual to the minor.
Please make sure to get your Scott bike completely assembled from your authorized Scott dealer.
This is very important for optimum performance and safety and guarantees you a long lasting joy while riding your bike.
It is important to understand the basics of riding a bicy­cle, but it is equally important to exercise common sense when cycling. Cycling is a dynamic sport and requires reacting to varying situations. Like any sports, cycling involves risk of injury and damage. By choosing to ride a bicycle, you assume the responsibility for that risk.
Important! Please use the bike of your choice only for the pur­pose it was made for. E.g. a road racing bike can not be used to substitu­te a mountain bike in off road terrain or a Trekking bike can not be used for downhill racing or road racing.
If you have questions or problems regarding your new Scott bicycle, please contact your Authorised Dealer.
Ride Frequently!
CONGRATULATIONS! BICYCLE SAFETY
Saddle height
Comfortable riding not only depends on the position of the saddle, but also on its height. You can accurately adjust the height of the saddle to the length of your legs when you proceed as follows:
1. Straddle the saddle. Place the ball of your foot on the pedal nearest to the ground. Make sure the cranks are vertical.
2. If the heel of your foot points down about 30 deg­rees, the height of the saddle is correct.
CAUTION!
Make sure that the limit mark on your seat post is insi­de the seat tube. If it is not possible to reach the correct seat height, you have to choose a size above.
Make sure that this mark is inserted into the frame. If you need to change the inclination of the saddle or the
horizontal position, please make sure not to exceed the max. tightening torque.
Screws with M5 should be tightened with 6 Nm, M8 with 20 Nm.
Please make sure the saddle is connected perfect with the seat post before every ride.
Please note that Scott is not responsible for damages caused by neglecting the tightening torques on the seatclamp fixing screws.
If you have chosen a Scott bike equipped with a suspen­sion fork, please refer to the enclosed instructions of the manufacturer.
For the adjustment of the rear suspension on a fully suspension bike, please refer to the instructions of the manufacturer of the suspension elements, and to the Scott instructions for full suspension bikes. Both boo­klets are enclosed with the bike.
Only a well adjusted suspension brings security, comfort and fun.
SADDLE HEIGHT
1. Obey all traffic laws,
2. Make sure that the bike size is right for the rider, and that he can reach brake levers properly,
3. Make sure that the brakes and the bicycle work per­fectly well (cf maintenance),
4. Always have a light at night and install reflectors pro­perly,
5. Never ride two people on a bicycle designed for one (except specially designed and properly installed child carriers.),
6. Never hitch a ride on another vehicle,
7. Do not weave or race in traffic,
8. Watch out for parked cars (door can be opened at any time) and cars pulling into traffic,
9. Use proper signals when turning,
10. Mount loads securely. Never carry packages that interfere with brakes or vision,
11. Always wear a helmet.
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Introduction on derailleur
The front and the rear derailleur have already been adjusted by your Scott dealer. Therefore, no readjust­ment will be necessary to begin with. However, it is advisable to check the adjustment of the gear change mechanism regularly.
When the gear lever is fully pushed towards the front, the chain should be below the smallest or the biggest sprocket.
When the adjustment of the derailleur is inaccurate, for example when the chain is a little slack, it can jump off either between the biggest sprocket and the spoke on the left side and/or between the smallest sprocket and the frame on the right side. This can lead to severe damages and/or a fall.
The adjustment of the rear derailleur must not be too slack (causing the chain to derail), nor too tight. In the latter case, chain noise occurs when the chain is on the smallest or largest sprocket. The stroke of the derailleur can be limited both on the left and the right side by means of two limit screws.
CHANGING GEARS
ADJUSTMENT OF THE INDEX REAR DERAILLEUR
ADJUSTMENT OF THE INDEX REAR DERAILLEUR
ADJUSTMENT OF THE FRONT DERAILLEUR
Usually, the front derailleur is secured to the seat tube with a clamping strip, fitted with a bolt. As a result the derailleur can be moved up/down and turned, the front derailleur can be adjusted in such a way that the chain does not derail when the derailleur is in its highest posi­tion. The derailleur should not protrude beyond the lar­gest chain wheel by more than 2 mm and must not touch the pedal crank. For correct adjustment proceed as fol­lows.
Die Einstellschraube soweit nach rechts anziehen, bis die Kette auf den zweiten Zahnkranz zurück springt.
Die Schraube soweit nach links lösen, bis die Kette den dritten Zahnkranz streift.
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All Scott bikes are fitted with a so-called index rear derailleur. This derailleur can be positioned exactly below the required sprocket through pre programmed “clicking”. Changing gears is easy with the index sys­tem, provided it is properly adjusted. Contrary to the adjustment of any ordinary derailleur, the adjustment of the index derailleur requires special attention and is therefore best left to your Scott dealer. Should you nevertheless want to adjust the index system yourself, proceed as follows:
1. Change to the largest gear (smallest rear sprocket).
2. Drive the pedals forward a few times. In case of chain noise, adjust the derailleur with the adjusting screws.
3. Pull the derailleur control cable tight and secure it with the cable screw in the rear derailleur to tighten the cable screw even further.
4. Use the shift lever to change to the next sprocket. There should be no chain noise. If necessary, adjust the cable screw.
Top adjustment
Turn the top adjustment screw to adjust so that the guide pul­ley is in line with the outer line of the smallest sprocket when looking from the rear
Top adjustment screw
Outer line of smallest sprocket
Guide pulley
1
1 2
2
1
2
1 2
2
1
Low adjustment
Turn the low adjustment screw so that the guide pulley moves to a position directly in line with the lar­gest sprocket.
How to use the B-tension adjust­ment screw
Mount the chain on the smallest chainring and the largest sprocket, and turn the crank arm backward. Then turn the B-tension adjustment screw to adjust the guide pulley as close to the sprocket as possible but not so close that it touches. Next, set the chain to the smallest sprocket and repeat the above to make sure that the pulley does not touch the sprocket.
largest sprocket
smallest sprocket
B-tension adjustment screw
Low adjustment screw
guide pulley
Largest sprocket
Pro-Set-Einstellblock
1 mm
3 mm
Zähne müssen sich in diesem Bereich befinden
Pro-Set-Lehre
Den Umwerfer wie in der Abbildung gezeigt einstellen. Der Pro-Set-Einstellblock darf noch nicht entfernt werden.
adjustment screw
adjustment screw
in case of no noise
If chain moves back to third sprocket
pro set adjustment block
The derailleur must be adjusted as per illustration. The pro-set adjustment block may not be removed.
Sprocket teeths must be set in this position
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1. Mount the front derailleur on the seat tube (without chain) and turn it in a temporary position,
2. Check that the chain guide does not protrude beyond the largest chain wheel by more than 2 mm. The chain guide must not touch the chain wheels,
3. The chain guide must run parallel to the chain wheels. Check above,
4. Tighten the frame bolt and change to the smallest gear (smallest chain wheel, larger rear sprocket). In this position, the chain must almost run against the chain guide inner blade,
5. Tighten the front derailleur control cable and secure with the pinch bolt,
6. Change to the highest gear (largest chain wheel, smallest sprocket). In this position the chain must almost run against the chain guide outer plate of the right pedal crank,
7. Adjust both highest positions of the front derailleur with the adjusting screws,
8. Change the chain to the smallest and the largest gear. In both gears, the front derailleur must smoothly and immediately change the chain from the smallest to the largest chain wheel and vice versa.
CHAIN MAINTENANCE
OPERATION RAPIDFIRE PLUS SYSTEM
Regularly check that your chain is clean and well-lubri­cated. Have your dealer check the chain for wear. Should you nevertheless want to check it yourself, you need to purchase the Rohloff Chain Caliber 2 from your Scott Dealer. This caliber will help you to work out whe­ther your chain is too slack of not.
Caution!
Do not press both right hand change control levers or both left hand change control levers at the same time. Damage to the change control may result.
Rear lever Operation
For both lever A and lever B, the lever always returns to the initial position when it is released after changing.
To change from a small sprocket to a larger sprocket
To change one gear step, press lever A to position 1; to change two, three or four gear steps at one time, press lever A to position 2, 3 or 4 respectively. A maximum of four step change can be operated in this manner.
To change from a larger sprocket to a smaller sprocket
When lever B is pulled once and is then released, there is one step change from a large gear to a smaller gear.
Front Lever operation
For both lever A and lever B, the lever always returns to the initial position when it is released after changing.
ADJUSTMENT OF THE FRONT DERAILLEUR
Note
this procedure applies for both two and three-ringed pedal cranks with round chain wheel.
Caution!
To avoid excessive wear and damage of the chain, sprockets and chain wheels, we advise against the fol­lowing combinations (see illustrations):
– Largest chain wheel – largest sprocket – Smallest chain wheel – smallest sprocket
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7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
Lever (A) starting position
Lever (B)
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To change from a small chain wheel to a larger chain wheel
As is shown in the illustration, when lever A is pressed to the mid-point of a full stroke, it clicks and there is a change (of one gear) from a small chain wheel to the next larger chain wheel.
Example: From the intermediate chain wheel to the lar­gest chain wheel.
When the lever is pressed the full stroke (position 2), there is a change from the smallest to the largest chain wheel.
To change from a large chain wheel to a smaller chain wheel
When lever B is pushed once, there is a one step chan­ge from a large chain wheel to a smaller chain wheel.
Example: From the largest chain wheel to the interme­diate chain wheel.
Lever A to change from a small sprocket to a larger
sprocket.
Lever B to change from a large sprocket to a smaller
sprocket.
Lever a to change from a small chain wheel to a larger
chain wheel.
Lever b to change from a large chain wheel to a smal-
ler chain wheel.
All levers return to the initial position when released.
Lever A (to change from a small sprocket to a larger sprocket) Lever A has a click stop at positions 1, 2, and 3.
1. To change one gear at a time. Example: from 3rd to 4th.
2. To change two gears at a time. Example: from 3rd to 5th.
3. To change three gears at a time. Example: from 3rd to 6th.
Lever a (to change from a small chain-ring to a lar­ger chain-ring).
If operation of lever a does not complete the chain ring change stroke, operate lever A again for the distance “X”.
When lever b is operated, there is one click where trimming (the noise preventing mechanism) enga­ges and a second stronger click when the gear change stroke is completed. After trimming, the next (light) push to the right will complete the gear change stroke to the smaller front chain-ring.
Lever b (to change from a large sprocket to a smal­ler sprocket. When lever B is pressed once, there is one step change from a large to a smaller sprocket).
OPERATION RAPIDFIRE PLUS SYSTEM
OPERATION OF SHIMANO DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM
OPERATION OF SHIMANO DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM
Lever B (to change from a large sprocket to a smal­ler sprocket. When lever B is pressed once, there is one step change from a large to a smaller sprocket).
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Hebel (A) Ausgangsstellung
Hebel (B)
Hebel
B
Hinten Vorne
Hebel
A
Hebel
b
Hebel
a
Hebel A
Startposition
Hebel
A
Klickposition
Klickposition
Klickposition
4 3
35
3
6
To shift from a small chainring to a larger chainring
When Lever (A) is pressed once, ther is a shift of one step from a small chainring to a larger chainring.
To shift from a large chainring to a smaller chainring
When lever (B) is pressed once, there is a shift of one step from a large chainring to a smaller chainring.
Lever (A) initial position
Lever (B)
rear
lever b lever a
lever b lever a
front
click
lever a
shift one gear to next bigger sprocket: Example: Change from 3rd to 4th gear
shift two gears to bigger sprocket: Example: Change from 3rd to 5th gear
shift three gears to bigger sprocket: Example: Change from 3rd to 6th gear
initial position lever a
click
click
Operation of rear derailleur lever
Lever A: Shifts from smaller to lager rear sprocket Lever B: Stops at positions 1, 2 and 3
34
x
x'
Tatsächlich erfolgter Zug
Hebel b
Startposition Hebel
b
lever B
start position lever B
start position lever B
lever B
Example: Shift from
4th to third gear
lever movement
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