Now twist the handlebar
ends up into a position that
looks comfortable for you.
There are width markers
on the handles so you can
make them an even spacing
apart. The pinch bolts for the
adjustment (fig 8) require a
6mm Allen key. Note these
need to be done up pretty
tight to avoid unnecessary
movement, some movement
under duress is acceptable in the case of an accident etc. The
bars should not be used for a leverage point like a regular bike,
they are primarily for steering purposes.
fig 8
adjusting your handle bars
Your seat can now be fitted.
Start by inserting the long
screw with it’s washer through
the seat tag and frame (fig 9a)
and doing the cap screw up
finger tight.
The seat can now be pushed
onto the seat pins (fig 9b).
You should just need to apply
pressure to the top of the seat
by pushing down until it stops
(fig 9c).
Now tighten the cap screw
with a 6mm Allen key (fig 9a).
Hint:- If the seat is very tight
on the pins, a SMALL
amount of grease may be
used.
fig 9
a
b
c
fitting your
seat
8