EASTON Wheels EN Instrukcja.pdf
(
652 KB
)
Pobierz
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd">
I N S T A L L A T I O N I N S T R U C T I O N S
• Do not modify wheels in any way for tubeless conversion.
Use only a system that works with Easton factory valve hole
drilling.
Modifying the rim can cause component failure
and voids the warranty.
b. Tube and Tire Mounting Procedure
• Mount the rim strip, making sure that it covers all spoke holes
in the rim bed.
Exposed spoke holes can cause the tube to
fail, resulting in loss of control.
• Confirm the tire is oriented for proper rotation direction, then
mount one tire bead onto the rim.
• Insert the tube valve into the valve hole and place the tube
evenly within the tire casing. Confirm that the tube is not
folded or twisted.
• Mount the second tire bead onto the rim. Use tire levers only
as necessary.
• Pump the tire to a low pressure. Confirm that both tire beads
are evenly seated in the rim bead.
• Pump the tire to full pressure, as recommended by the tire
manufacturer.
• Reconfirm that both tire beads are evenly seated in the
rim bead. If either tire bead is not seated evenly, remove
pressure, adjust the tire on the rim and re-pressurize.
Riding
a bicycle with an incorrectly seated tire bead can result in
component failure.
3. Mounting a Cassette
• Lightly grease the outside of the cassette body splines
(Figure 2) before mounting cassette.
• Lightly grease the lock ring threads (Figure 3) and torque the
lock ring in place to 30-50 Nm (260-435 in-lbs).
Note:
In use, the smallest 2 or 3 cogs typically create small
dents in the splines of the alloy cassette body. This is normal,
and not a sign of excess loads or incorrect installation.
4. Mounting a Disc Brake
• When mounting rotors, follow disc brake manufacturer
instructions. Follow manufacturer instructions for rotor bolt
torque.
• For proper rotor fastening onto hubs, rotor bolt length must not
exceed 12 mm. If rotor bolts are longer than 12 mm, contact
manufacturer for shorter bolts. Do not use bolts other than
supplied by brake manufacturer.
• Replace disc brake pads at interval recommended by brake
manufacturer to prevent loss of braking control or rotor
damage.
5. Before Your Ride
• Before each ride, check that both wheel quick releases are
securely fastened.
Riding with an improperly adjusted
wheel quick release can allow the wheel to wobble or fall
off the bicycle, which can cause serious injury or death.
• Before each ride, check rims and hubs of both wheels for
dents, scratches or cracks; check wheels for trueness; and
make sure that both wheels are true, with no loose or bent
spokes.
A damaged wheel can result in component failure.
•
Keep body parts and loose clothing away from spinning
wheels and brake rotors during use and servicing to avoid
the risk of severe cuts
.
• Disc brakes can get extremely hot with use.
Do not touch
disc brakes until they have had time to cool. Rims can get
extremely hot after braking. Do not touch rims until they
have had time to cool.
• Make sure tire pressures are correct, and carefully inspect the
tires before each ride. Replace the tire or tube before riding if
either is worn or damaged.
Incorrect tire pressure, excess
tire wear, or cuts or damage to the tread, sidewall, casing
or inner tube can cause component failure.
• When riding, avoid rim damage from impact on the road or trail
by using correct tire pressure (see chart below) and paying
attention while riding.
Serious rim damage could result in
the tire coming off the rim, or in tire failure. Damaged rims
must be replaced to prevent component failure.
Road Wheels:
100–125 psi
Cross Country Wheels:
30–55 psi
Cyclocross Wheels:
35–85 psi
All Mountain/Downhill Wheels:
25–50 psi
• Patch an inner tube only in an emergency, and replace it before
your next ride.
An inner tube does not retain the strength
and integrity once it has been patched, and could fail,
resulting in loss of control and serious injury or death.
6. Maintenance
• Wheel truing, spoke tensioning, hub and cassette body
maintenance, like many other bicycle maintenance and repair
procedures, require skill, experience and special tools. Easton
urges you to have all wheel service performed only by an
Easton Service Center. If you insist on performing some or all
of these procedures yourself, we urge you to have an Easton
Service Center check your work before you ride the bike.
Errors in maintenance, service and repair procedures can
result in component failure and will void the warranty.
Repair at a shop other than an Easton Service Center also
may void the warranty.
• Frequency of maintenance is a function of riding style, mileage
and environment. Discuss how, how often, and where you ride
with your Easton Dealer, and ask the Dealer to recommend an
inspection and service schedule that is right for you.
• Do not wash hubs using a high-pressure washer or special
solvents.
Grease could be washed from the hub and/or
cassette body bearings, which could result in component
failure.
• If there are signs of loose spokes or excessive rim runout after
250 mi (400 km), wheels should be re-tensioned and trued by
an authorized Easton Repair Center. This service is not covered
by warranty, so you may be charged for it.
Riding with wheels
that are out of true can result in loss of braking, loss of
control or component failure.
• Rear wheels are subjected to higher loads and stress than
front wheels and may require more frequent tension and true
adjustment.
• Periodically inspect the rim, spoke holes, and seam for dents,
damage and cracks. On rim brake rims, periodically clean rim
brake surfaces with alcohol for best performance.
•
Excessive wear on brake surfaces can result in rim failure
and loss of control.
Replace rims if you see excessive brake
surface wear.
• To maintain maximum rim brake effectiveness and prevent
possible rim damage, replace brake pads when worn.
Riding
with worn brake pads can result in loss of braking, loss of
control or component failure.
• Use only genuine Easton replacement parts.
Use of non-
Easton parts could result in damage or component failure,
and will void the warranty.
• Use only Easton brand or Easton recommended greases and
lubricants for maximum product life and performance.
WARRANTY
EASTON wheels are warranted to be free of defects in materials
and workmanship for one (1) year from date of purchase.
Warranty is for the original owner only and proof of purchase
is required. This warranty is in lieu of all other warranties. ANY
IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
OR WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY ARE LIMITED TO THE
DURATION OF THE EXPRESSED WARRANTY. Depending on
individual state laws, the above exclusion may not apply to you.
This warranty gives you specific rights. You may have other legal
rights depending on the state in which you reside.
Please consult the
Contact Us
page of the Easton web site
<www.eastonbike.com> for warranty contact information.
Select
U.S. Dealers
or
International Distributors
depending
on your location.
E A S T O N W H E E L S E T S
C
ongratulations on your purchase of Easton Wheels. To
ensure the best performance and longest service life
from your wheels, please read and carefully follow
these instructions.
CAUTION!
Bicycle wheels, like most bicycle components, require special
knowledge, skills and tools for correct installation and
maintenance. All Easton products should be installed and
serviced by a qualified bicycle mechanic using appropriate
professional tools.
Easton assumes no liability for products
which are improperly installed or maintained.
WARNING!
Failure to follow these instructions can result in component
failure. Component failure can lead to loss of control of the
bicycle and result in serious personal injury or death.
These instructions are for Easton road wheels and Easton
non-UST Mountain wheelsets requiring rim strips. These
instructions DO NOT apply to Easton tubeless (UST)
wheelsets.
1. Before you start
To get the maximum performance, reliability and enjoyment from
your Easton wheels, there are a few things you need to know,
understand and do. Please do not skip reading this entire section.
What you miss could result in mechanical malfunction or
component failure.
If there is anything in these instructions
which you do not understand, please consult with your Easton
dealer before proceeding.
• Easton wheels should only be used with forks that have
secondary wheel retention safety tabs on the dropouts to
prevent accidental loss of the wheel.
Loss of a wheel can
result in serious injury or death.
• Always use Easton wheel quick releases, and always follow the
Easton Quick Release Instructions which are in this Instruction
Manual.
Riding with an improperly adjusted wheel quick
release can allow the wheel to wobble or fall off the
bicycle, which can cause serious injury or death.
• Easton makes different wheel models for different specific
purposes: Road, Cyclocross, Cross Country, All-Mountain,
Downhill, etc.
Subjecting the wheels to uses for which they
were not designed can result in component failure.
• Easton mountain wheels with disc brake hubs use the
International Standard 15.3 mm mount for 135 mm rear wheel,
10.5 mm for 100 mm front wheel, or 15.5 mm for 110 mm
front wheel with 20 mm through axle.
• If the wheel rims are labeled “DISC BRAKE ONLY” (Figure 1),
do not use the wheel on a bicycle with rim brakes.
Using
rim brakes on rims designed for disc brake use only will
damage the rims and can cause component failure.
• The Easton Quick Releases must be used correctly to prevent
the wheel from disengaging from the bicycle. Read and
understand the Easton Quick Release instructions before using
wheels. If unsure about Easton Quick Release operation, please
consult with an authorized professional bike shop for proper
operation and instruction.
• Attach wheel reflectors (available separately) to your wheels
for safety during periods of poor visibility.
2. Mounting a Tire
a. Preparation
• Wear safety glasses when mounting and pressurizing tires.
Serious injury can result if the tire comes off the rim
during or after inflation.
• Use only plastic tire levers for mounting a tire.
Using metal
levers or a screwdriver can damage the rim and cause tire
or tube failure.
• All Easton rims are drilled at the factory for Presta valve tubes.
Drilling a rim for a larger valve hole can cause component
failure and voids the warranty.
• Some Easton mountain wheels may be tubeless compatible
by using an aftermarket tubeless conversion kit. Follow
tubeless tire manufacturer’s instructions for installation and
maintenance of the tires.
w w w . e a s t o n b i k e . c o m
© 2009, Easton Sports, Inc.
I N S T A L L A T I O N I N S T R U C T I O N S
Quick Release
Easton quick release levers should only be used with forks that
have secondary wheel retention safety tabs on the dropouts to
prevent accidental loss of wheel.
WARNING!
Riding with an improperly adjusted wheel quick release can
allow the wheel to wobble or fall off the bicycle, which can
cause serious injury or death. Therefore, it is essential that
you:
• Make sure you know how to install and remove your wheels
safely.
• Understand and apply the correct technique for clamping your
wheel in place with a quick release.
• Each time, before you ride the bike, check that the wheels are
securely clamped.
TO INSTALL A WHEEL
• If bike has rim brakes, disengage brake quick-release.
CAUTION!
If bike has disc brakes, be careful not to damage disc,
caliper or brake pads when inserting disc into caliper. Never
activate a disc brake’s control lever unless disc is correctly
inserted in caliper.
• Insert wheel into fork or rear dropouts with lever in position a
(Figure 4), (OPEN).
• Swing lever to horizontal (ADJUST) position 4b, making sure
lever cam is correctly seated in cam guide washer (5b); then,
holding lever in ADJUST position with one hand, tighten (turn
clockwise) tension adjusting nut (4d) with other hand until
Quick Release clamping surfaces (4e) are finger tight against
dropouts.
• Make sure wheel is fully seated in dropouts and centered; then
swing lever into position 4a (CLOSED), at right angle to hub
axle and either behind or in front of fork blade (front wheel) or
chain or seat stay (rear wheel). To apply enough clamping force,
you should have to wrap fingers around fork blade (front wheel)
or chain or seat stay (rear wheel) for leverage, and lever should
leave a clear imprint in your palm.
WARNING!
If you can fully close quick release without wrapping your
fingers around fork blade or frame tube for leverage, and
lever does not leave a clear imprint in the palm of your hand,
the tension is insufficient. Open lever to position 4b; turn
tension adjusting nut (4d) clockwise a quarter turn; then
try again. If you cannot swing lever all the way to its Detent
Stop (5c) when moving it to position 4a, open it to position
4b, turn nut (4d) counter-clockwise a quarter turn; then try
again.
• If bike has rim brakes, close brake quick release.
• Make sure brakes are operating correctly.
TO REMOVE A WHEEL
• If bike has rim brakes, disengage brake quick-release.
• Swing lever from position 4a, (CLOSED) to position 4c, (OPEN);
then turn Tension Adjusting Nut (4d) counterclockwise, if
needed, until wheel can come out of dropouts. You may have
to tap top of wheel with palm of hand to knock wheel out of
dropouts.
ALWAYS:
Be sure to correctly re-tension quick-release
mechanism every time you re-install a wheel. Each time you get
ready to ride any bike, check wheel quick releases to make sure
they are securely clamped.
LUBRICATION:
Periodically clean and lubricate lever’s cam
surface (5b) and cam guide washer (5a), cam pivot and skewer
threads.
w w w . e a s t o n b i k e . c o m
© 2009, Easton Sports, Inc.
I N S T A L L A T I O N I N S T R U C T I O N S
1
2
3
4
5
b
c
a
d
b
a
c
e
e
w w w . e a s t o n b i k e . c o m
© 2009, Easton Sports, Inc.
Plik z chomika:
ToshiTanaka
Inne pliki z tego folderu:
Bicycling A Reintroduction.jpg
(244 KB)
Bicycling A Reintroduction.pdf
(106015 KB)
Illustrated Bicycle Maintenance.jpg
(201 KB)
Illustrated Bicycle Maintenance.pdf
(7869 KB)
Bike Repair Manual by Chris Sidwells.jpg
(161 KB)
Inne foldery tego chomika:
▣ Rowery kontra auta
▣ Świat kurierów rowerowych
AERODYNAMIKA
BUTY KOLARSKIE
CZASOPISMA
Zgłoś jeśli
naruszono regulamin