Bedienungsanleitung Cube MTB (Seite 17 von 37) (Englisch)

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MTB/ ROAD BIKE/ TREKKINGMTB/ ROAD BIKE/ TREKKING

psi 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140

bar 2.1 2.8 3.5 4.1 4.8 5.5 6.2 6.9 7.6 8.3 9.0 9.7

The actual permissible tyre pressure can be

found in the tyre and rim manufacturer‘s

instructions. The permissible tyre pressure is

mostly embossed on the tyre wall. Please

consult your dealer.

The higher your body weight, the higher

the tyre pressure needs to be.

Check the tyre pressure with a tyre pressure

gauge. Simple gauges are often included with

bicycle tubes and higher quality gauges are

available from your dealer.

How to use them is detailed either in the

instructions for use or you can have your

dealer demonstrate this.

- If pressure is too low: Increase the pressure

by inating with a suitable pump.

- If pressure is too high: Release sucient air

via the valve and check the pressure again

afterwards with a gauge.

2. Check your tyres for external damage and

wear:

•

The tyre rubber must have the same pattern

as the original over its entire surface.

•

The tyre canvas beneath the layer of rubber

must not be visible.

•

There must be no bulges or tears.

3. Check the t of your tyres:

•

Lift the front or rear road wheel and turn it

by hand.

•

The tyre must rotate through 360 degrees.

There must be no highs or lows.

7.1.4 Other checks

1. Check your road wheels for loose items

such as, for example, pieces of branches,

residues, loose spoke reectors etc.

If there are loose parts:

•

Remove these if this is possible without

applying any great force.

•

Check if your road wheels have been dama-

ged by these loose items.

•

Tighten loose bicycle parts such as spoke

reectors, for example. If you nd this is not

possible, contact your dealer immediately.

•

Please note that all reectors are present in

accordance with StVZO (see Chapter 2.1.4),

correctly secured and not obscured or dirty.

Many tyre pressures are given in "psi". Convert the pressure using the following table.

Using a bicycle pump with a pressure

gauge, you can check the pressure whilst

inating the tyre.

Let some air out of the tyre rst and then

increase the pressure to the desired level.

There are various types of valve. All

valves can be tted with a dust cap.

After removing the cap, you can place the

pump head directly on the valve in either

a Schrader (Auto) valve or what is known

as a express valve (Dunlop). In the case of

a Sclaverand (French) valve, you rst have

to loosen the small lock nut on the valve

as far as it will go, then tighten it again

completely after inating the tyre.

•

Get your dealer to demonstrate operation of

the valves to you.

7.1.3 Check tyres

Risk of Personal Injury and Material

Damage!

Does not apply to tubeless tyres.

If the valve is angled, the base of the

valve can rip o when riding which causes

sudden loss of tyre pressure.

This can lead to dangerous riding con-

ditions, falling, accidents and material

damage.

•

Have the tyre seating corrected by a specia-

list workshop.

You can undertake this job yourself if you are

familiar with tting and removing the road

wheels (see Chapter 11.1) and replacing the

tyre and tube.

•

Remove the valve nut.

•

Check the valve position:

The valves must point directly towards the

centre axis of the road wheel.

The valves must point directly towards the centre

axis of the road wheel.

Risk of Personal Injury and Material

Damage!

Too low a tyre pressure leads to increa-

sed likelihood of punctures but mostly

dangerous handling.

The tyre can come o the rim on bends

and cause the tyre to become detached

from the rim.

This can lead to dangerous riding con-

ditions, falling, accidents and material

damage.

•

Inate your tyres to the correct pressure.

The valve does not point to the traversing wheel

centre

Check the tyre pressure:

1. Determine your tyre type

Mountain bikes can be tted with racing bike type

tyres and racing bikes with trekking tyres.

Rule of thumb:

Mountain bike tyres: Tyre width greater

than 40 mm Trekking / cross-country and

tness bike tires: Tyre width from

28 mm – 40 mm Racing bike style tyres:

Tyre width less than 28 m Consult your

dealer to determine your tyre type.

Pressures:

 • Mountainbiketyres:2.5–3.5bar

 • Trekkingandcitybiketyres:3.5-5.0bar

 • Racingbiketyre:6.0-10.0bar

•

For the correct air pressure for categories

not listed here, please refer to the infor

mation on the tire or consult your dealer.

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