Daymak Indianapolis User Manual Page 18

  • Download
  • Add to my manuals
  • Print
  • Page
    / 27
  • Table of contents
  • BOOKMARKS
  • Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
Page view 17
18
The Brakes
Front Brakes
The brakes on your e-bike are drum-brakes, like those found on gas scooters and motorcycles. They generally
provide for very  ne stopping and control. This is a very tested and well-designed technology, but even so,
the brakes will require servicing from time to time, and may have to be adjusted for tension.
Unlike normal friction-grip bicycle brakes, which clamp down from the outside, the drum brakes clamp from
the inside. When the brakes are activated, tension increases and the clamps engage. This is a very e ective
and reliable way to stop a vehicle.
The brakes are contained within a sealed unit, and are very  nely adjusted and  tted.
Rear Brakes
The rear brakes on your e-bike are EABS Brakes (Electric Absorption Braking System). These provide a good
friction-grip when they are activated. They signi cantly less than standard drum brakes. Using these brakes
helps to reduce the weight of the e-bike and improve its performance.
The Chain and Pedals
The pedals are connected to the rear wheel. Along with the chain, they provide a human- powered drive
train. This is an important part of your e-bike. The pedals are not removable and should not be removed.
Shock Absorbers
Your e-bike is equipped with Reverse Shock System shock absorbers. These e ective but simple devices
absorb the energy from bumps and dips, and allow you to have a much more comfortable ride. The Reverse
Shock System is superior to normal Monoshock shock absorbers usually found on e-bikes, and provides for
a much more comfortable ride.
While they are very resilient, please note that very sharp or large shocks, such as drops from a height of 15
cm or more, can cause serious damage to your shock absorbers. Replacing them is a complex and time-con-
suming task, so do be careful when dropping from larger heights.
Page view 17
1 2 ... 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ... 26 27

Comments to this Manuals

No comments