Page 2 - General Introduction
Contents 1.General Introduction 1.1 Welcome .................................................................................................................................................... 01 1.2 Use of Manual .........................................................................................
Page 4 - Saddle Quick Release
1.General Introduction 1.4 Bike Components General 02 10 11 12 18 15 14 20 2 4 22 2 3 21 6 5 4 3 7 8 9 19 1 2 13 16 17 5 2 3 4 1 6 7 8 10 9 1. Left Brake Lever 3. Display Controls 6. Right Brake Lever 9. Horn 2. Left Grip 4. Display 7. Right Grip 10. Shifter 5. Adjustable Stem 8. Thumb Throttle 1. R...
Page 6 - Installation and Adjustment; Handlebar and Stem Assembly
Lift the handlebars/stem and align the stem with the head tube. Slide the stem onto the head tube and tighten the bolt at the top of the stem with a 5mm hex. 2.Installation and Adjustment 2.1 Handlebar and Stem Assembly Installation & Adjustment 04 To adjust the angle of the stem use a 5mm allen...
Page 7 - Assembly of the Pedals; Identify your pedals: check the letters on the pedals, “L” or “R”.; WARNING
2.Installation and Adjustment 2.2 Assembly of the Pedals Identify your pedals: check the letters on the pedals, “L” or “R”. The “R” marked pedal is for the right (when facing the forward direction). For attachment to the crank, tighten clockwise. The “L” marked pedal is for the left. For attachment,...
Page 8 - body size of the rider.
2.Installation and Adjustment 2.3 Seat Position To enable comfortable, fatigue-free and safe riding, the saddle and handlebar height should be adjusted to the body size of the rider. The saddle height is correct if the leg is near full extension while the foot is resting flat on the pedal in the bot...
Page 9 - Saddle Adjustment
2.Installation and Adjustment 2.4 Saddle Height The quick-release lever must require noticeable effort to put into fully closed position to prevent any unde- sired movement while riding. WARNING An improperly closed quick release lever can open again or have limited ability to keep the saddle in pla...
Page 10 - Battery and Charger; Installing and Removing the Battery
3.Battery and Charger 3.1 Overview A Battery B Capacity Level Light C Power Button D Charging Socket WARNING Please ensure that the battery is locked in place before use A AC Plug¹ B Charger C Charging Indicator D Battery Plug ¹Type will vary C B D A 3.2 General Remarks Stop charging the battery imm...
Page 11 - Main Interface
Display 09 Powering ON/OFF Press and hold the power button to turn ON the display. A start-up screen (see image below) will display for approximately 2 seconds before entering the main interface showing real-time information. To turn the display OFF press and hold the power button until the screen g...
Page 12 - Button Functions
Display 10 Adjust Up Mode Function Adjust Down Power On 4. Display 4.2 Indicators & Buttons Button Functions Power ON: Turns the display ON/OFF Adjust Up/Down: Changes the level of pedal assist during riding and switches functions in display settings Mode Function: Switches interface functions a...
Page 13 - Pedal Assist Level; Adjust Up
Display 11 4.Display Pedal Assist Level Short press the arrow buttons to adjust the pedal assist level up or down. There are 5 PAS levels: ECO, TOUR, SPORT, TURBO, BOOST, and BOOST+. BOOST+ is indicated by a blinking BOOST icon. When PAS level is empty it means pedal assist is off.PAS levels do not ...
Page 14 - Light Control; cate which value is being shown.; Light On Indication
Display 12 Light Control Long press the adjust up button to turn the headlight on and off. While the headlight is on the display’s back light is dimmed. Speed Indication The standard readout is real time speed, and can be switched to show average speed (AVG), and maximum speed (MAX).How to change sp...
Page 15 - Battery Power; mode the battery will need to be charged.; Walk Mode; motor is turned off and the display returns to the main interface.
Display 13 Battery Power Battery power is shown by a battery bar indicator and percentage. The battery bar divides the power level into 5 bars. After battery capacity is lower than 5% the display enters low voltage mode. In this mode the battery level shows 0 bars. The battery outline will start bli...
Page 16 - Display Settings; Press SET to confirm and exit.
Display 14 Display Settings The following description explains how users can access the settings options in their display. Within 10 seconds of turning on the display, long press the M button to enter the settings interface.Short press the arrow buttons to switch between settings. Short press the M ...
Page 18 - Data Clearance
Display 16 Data Clearance Within 10 seconds of turning on the display, when the display shows the TRIP interface, long press the M button to show TRIP data. While the TRIP icon is blinking short press the M button to confirm data clearance. To exit long press the M button. After clearance the subtot...
Page 19 - Error Code Table
Display 17 Error Code Table Each error code corresponds to a specific fault in the system. The table below is intended for the e-bike own- er to use as reference when working with Magnum Bikes technical support or a certified Magnum dealer. If you still some questions about the display, please conta...
Page 20 - Recommendations and Maintenance; General Requirements; Recommended Torque Values
5. Recommendations and Maintenance 5.1 General Requirements E-bikes use metal shells to cover the electric components, so we strongly advise against the use of exces- sive water to wash the shells and parts around them. Use a soft cloth with a neutral solution to wipe the dirt off the shells. Afterw...
Page 21 - Warning
Maintenance Schedule Each Ride Weekly Monthly 6 Months Yearly Tire Pressure X Tire Condition X Visual Inspection X Brake Lever Pressure X Quick Releases X Handlebar Alignment X Saddle Alignment X Battery Pack Locked X Wheel Check X Inspect Frame Condition¹ X Clean & Lubricate Chain X Check Brake...
Page 22 - Definition of Tampering and Recommendations; Category 2
5.3 Definition of Tampering and Recommendations Modifications to any part of your bike, such as the fork or frame, may make that part or the entire bike un- safe. A poorly installed or modified component can increase the stress on all other parts, greatly increasing their chance of failure. Modifica...
Page 23 - Stay Connected; num dealer for details.
Warranty 23 @magnumbikes @magnumelectricbikes @magnumbikes @magnumbikes www.magnumbikes.com @magnumbikes [email protected] 323.375.2666 Stay Connected 6. Warranty Your Magnum E-bike comes with a limited warranty. Please visit www.magnumbikes.com or your local Mag- num dealer for details. Bike must b...
Page 24 - E L E C T R I C B I K E S
