Cannondale Moto 1996-2000 Owner's Manual
Cannondale Moto is a bicycle intended for All-Mountain riding, which is riding on rough trails with medium obstacles. It's heavier and harder to ride uphill than cross-country bikes, but lighter, more nimble, and easier to ride uphill than Freeride bikes. It has more suspension travel than cross-country bikes, allowing it to be ridden over larger obstacles and moderate jumps.
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2010
WARNING
READ THIS SUPPLEMENT AND YOUR
CANNONDALE BICYCLE OWNER’S MANUAL.
Both contain important safety information.
Keep both for future reference.
OWNER’S MANUAL SUPPLEMENT OWNER’S MANUAL
OWNER’S MANUAL SUPPLEMENT OWNER’S MANUAL SUPPLEMENT
OWNER’S MANUAL SUPPLEMENT OWNER’S
CANNONDALE USA
Cannondale Bicycle Corporation
172 Friendship Road, Bedford,
Pennsylvania, 15522-6600, USA
(Voice): 1-800-BIKE-USA
(Fax): 814-623-6173 [email protected]
www.cannondale.com
CANNONDALE EUROPE
mail: Postbus 5100 visits: Hanzepoort 27
7570 GC, Oldenzaal, Netherlands
(Voice): + 41 61.4879380
(Fax): 31-5415-14240 [email protected]
CANNONDALE AUSTRALIA
Unit 6, 4 Prosperity Parade,
Warriewood N.S.W., 2102, Australia
(Voice): (02) 9979 5851
(Fax): (02) 9979 5688 [email protected]
CANNONDALE JAPAN
Namba Sumiso Building 9F,
4-19, Minami Horie 1-chome,
Nishi-ku, Osaka 550-0015, Japan
(Voice): 06-6110-9390
(Fax): 06-6110-9361 [email protected]
MOTO
125237.PDF
In this supplement, particularly important information is presented in the following ways:
WARNING
Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
NOTICE
TIP
Indicates special precautions that must be taken to avoid damage.
A TIP provides helpful information.
This manual meets EN standards
14764, 14766, and 14781.
Vélo certifié conforme aux exigences du décret
N 95-937 du 24 août 1995 norme NFR030
SAFETY INFORMATION
IMPORTANT COMPOSITES MESSAGE
WARNING
Your bike (frame and components) is made from composite materials also known as “carbon fiber.”
All riders must understand a fundamental reality of composites. Composite materials constructed of carbon fibers are strong and light, but when crashed or overloaded, carbon fibers do not bend, they break.
For your safety, as you own and use the bike, you must follow proper service, maintenance, and inspection of all the composites (frame, stem, fork, handlebar, seat post, etc.) Ask your Cannondale Dealer for help.
We urge you to read PART II, Section D. “Inspect For Safety” in your
Cannondale Bicycle Owner’s Manual
BEFORE you ride.
YOU CAN BE SEVERELY INJURED, PARALYZED OR
KILLED IN AN ACCIDENT IF YOU IGNORE THIS
MESSAGE.
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INSPECTION & CRASH DAMAGE OF
CARBON FRAMES/FORKS
WARNING
AFTER A CRASH OR IMPACT:
Inspect frame carefully for damage (See PART II, Section
D. Inspect For Safety in your
Cannondale Bicycle Owner’s
Manual
. )
Do not ride your bike if you see any sign of damage, such as broken, splintered, or delaminated carbon fiber.
ANY OF THE FOLLOWING MAY INDICATE A
DELAMINATION OR DAMAGE:
■
An unusual or strange feel to the frame
■ Carbon which has a soft feel or altered shape
■ Creaking or other unexplained noises,
■
Visible cracks, a white or milky color present in carbon fiber section
Continuing to ride a damaged frame increases the chances of frame failure, with the possibility of injury or death of the rider.
BICYCLE REPAIR / WORK STANDS
The clamping jaws of a bike stand can generate a crushing force strong enough to seriously damage your frame.
NOTICE
Never place your bike in a bike stand by clamping the frame.
Place your bike in a stand by extending the seat post and positioning the stand clamp on the extended seat post. Don’t extend beyond the MINIMUM INSERT line marked on the seat post.
Since your carbon seat post can also be damaged by clamping force, adjust the stand clamp for the minimum clamping force needed to secure the bike.
Also, before clamping, clean the post and protect the seat post finish with a rag.
EN - 09/09
1
INTENDED USE
All models are intended for Condition 4 (All Mountain) riding.
Condition 4 symbol shown in next figure.
For riding on rough trails with medium obstacles
CONDITION 4
Condition 4 bikes are designed for riding Conditions 1, 2, and
3, plus rough technical areas, moderately sized obstacles, and small jumps.
For trail and uphill riding. All-Mountain bicycles are: (1) more heavy duty than cross country bikes, but less heavy duty than
Freeride bikes, (2) lighter and more nimble than Freeride bikes,
(3) heavier and have more suspension travel than a cross country bike, allowing them to be ridden in more difficult terrain, over larger obstacles and moderate jumps, (4) intermediate in suspension travel and use components that fit the intermediate intended use, (5) cover a fairly wide range of intended use, and within this range are models that are more or less heavy duty. Talk to your retailer about your needs and these models.
NOT INTENDED
For Hardcore Freeriding, Extreme Downhill, Dirt Jumping,
Slopestyle, or very aggressive or extreme riding .
TRADE OFF
All-Mountain bikes are more rugged than cross country bikes, for riding more difficult terrain. All-Mountain bikes are heavier and harder to ride uphill than cross country bikes.
All-Mountain bikes are lighter, more nimble and easier to ride uphill than Freeride bikes. All-Mountain bikes are not as rugged as Freeride bikes and must not be used for more extreme riding and terrain.
MAXIMUM WEIGHT LIMIT
RIDER lbs / kg
300 / 136
* Seat Bag Only
LUGGAGE * lbs / kg
5 / 2.3
TOTAL lbs / kg
305 / 138
WARNING
UNDERSTAND YOUR BIKE AND ITS INTENDED USE.
USING YOUR BIKE THE WRONG WAY IS DANGEROUS.
Industry usage Conditions 1 - 5 are generalized and evolving. Consult your Cannondale Dealer about how you intend to use your bike.
Please read your
Cannondale Bicycle Owner’s Manual
for more information about Intended Use and
Conditions 1-5.
2
MAXIMUM FORK LENGTH
Maximum Fork Length is an important frame safety testing specification. You must observe the measurement when installing headset parts, headset adapters, installing and adjusting a fork, and selecting replacement forks. In this manual, the number is also listed in the
GEOMETRY/
SPECIFICATIONS
.
HEADTUBE
HEADSET
PARTS or
ADAPTERS
MAXIMUM FORK LENGTH
AXLE
HOW TO MEASURE: 1. Install headset and fork. 2. Extend fork and measure the distance from the bottom of the head tube to the center of the wheel axle. Do not measure from the bottom of headset bearing cups or head tube adapters.
The measurement MUST be taken from the bottom of the head tube!!
WARNING
DO NOT EXCEED MAXIMUM FORK LENGTH
Exceeding the MAXIMUM FORK LENGTH limit can overload the frame causing it to fail (break) while riding.
YOU CAN BE SEVERELY INJURED, PARALYZED OR KILLED
IN AN ACCIDENT IF YOU IGNORE THIS WARNING.
125237.PDF
TIRE SIZE
WARNING
OBSERVE THE “MAXIMUM TIRE WIDTH” FOR YOUR
BIKE FOUND IN THE GEOMETRY/ SPECIFICATIONS
SECTION OF THIS SUPPLEMENT.
Mounting the wrong size tires can result in the tires hitting the fork or frame when riding. If this happens, you can lose control of your bike and you can be thrown off, a moving tire can be stopped because it touches the fork or frame.
Do not mount oversized tires, ones that rub or hit the fork or frame, ones that result in too little clearance, or ones that can hit the fork or frame when the suspension is fully compressed or when riding.
Take care that the tires you select are compatible with your bike’s fork or frame design. Also, be sure to follow the manufacturer’s recommendations of your front fork and rear shocks.
When you are considering tires for your bike consider...
The actual measured size of a tire may be different than its sidewall marking. Each time you mount a new tire, take the time to inspect the actual clearance between the rotating tire and all parts of the frame. The U.S. Consumer
Product Safety Commission (CPSC) requires at least
1/16” (1.6 mm) tire clearance from any part of the bike.
Allowing for lateral rim flex and a wheel or rim that is outof-true will likely mean choosing a rear tire that provides even more clearance than the CPSC recommends.
ASK YOUR CANNONDALE DEALER FOR THE RIGHT
TIRES FOR YOUR BIKE AND ITS PARTICULAR
COMPONENTS!
YOU CAN BE SEVERELY INJURED, PARALYZED OR
KILLED IN AN ACCIDENT IF YOU IGNORE THIS
WARNING.
3
MINIMUM SEAT POST INSERT DEPTH
(MOTO CARBON)
For MOTO carbon frames, the seat post must be inserted a minimum of 100mm or 4 inches
100 mm
WARNING
MAKE SURE AT LEAST 100 mm OF THE SEAT POST IS
INSERTED INTO THE FRAME AT ALL TIMES.
Failure to insert the seat post at least 100 mm can place a very high stress on the seat tube top tube junction causing the frame to fail while riding.
Remove the seat post. Measure 100 mm from the bottom of the seat post. Use a permanent marker to mark the post at
100 mm. When adjusting the seat post height in the seat tube, never adjust the seat post so that the line you mark is above the top edge of the seat tube.
YOU MUST ALSO BE AWARE THAT bicycle seat posts are permanently marked by the manufacturer with a “MINIMUM
INSERT” line on the seat post itself. You must not rely on this marking as an indication of the proper MINIMUM SEAT POST
INSERTION DEPTH.
YOU CAN BE SEVERELY INJURED, PARALYZED OR KILLED
IN AN ACCIDENT IF YOU IGNORE THIS WARNING.
SEAT POST
(MOTO CARBON)
You’ll need to obtain a high-quality carbon gel to install and maintain the seat post and your carbon frame. Cannondale in kit
KF115/
is a small quantity, enough for two or three applications.
1. Clean the inside of the seat tube. Wipe it out with a dry clean towel.
2. Apply a generous amount carbon gel to the inside of the clean seat tube and to the seat post. A small nylon brush works well for spreading inside the seat tube.
3. Apply small amount of bicycle bearing grease to the area under the binder on the seat tube and reinstall the seat binder.
4. Insert the seat post, set saddle height, and tighten the binder bolt to the specified torque.
NOTICE
SEAT BINDER BOLT MAXIMUM TORQUE :
6.8 NM, 60.0 IN LBS.
TIP:
Locating the slot of any seat binder opposite the seat tube slot reduces the chances of cracking from deformation or accidental overtightening.
TIP:
When tightening the seat binder, also check the specified tightening torques of the saddle to seat post clamp bolts.
TIP:
Its a good idea to periodically remove the binder bolt, from the binder, clean it threads and lightly grease the threads.
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GEOMETRY /SPECIFICATION
B
2009
B
2010
C
A
E
K
J
H
I
G
D
N
F
L
Size GEOMETRY
A
SEAT TUBE LENGTH (CM/IN)
2010 B
TOP TUBE HORIZONTAL (CM/IN)
2009 B
TOP TUBE HORIZONTAL (CM/IN)
C
TOP TUBE ACTUAL (CM/IN)
D
HEAD TUBE ANGLE
E
SEAT TUBE ANGLE
F
STAND OVER (CM/IN)
G
HEAD TUBE LENGTH - CARBON (CM/IN)
G
HEAD TUBE LENGTH - ALLOY (CM/IN)
H
WHEELBASE (CM/IN)
I
FRONT CENTER (CM/IN)
J
CHAIN STAY LENGTH (CM/IN)
K
BOTTOM BRACKET DROP (CM/IN)
L
BOTTOM BRACKET HEIGHT (CM/IN)
M
FORK RAKE (CM/IN)
N
TRAIL (CM/IN)
FRAME SPECIFICATION
INTENDED USE
BOTTOM BRACKET SHELL WIDTH
CHAIN GUIDE
MAXIMUM FORK LENGTH
MAXIMUM TIRE WIDTH
SEAT POST DIAMETER
FRONT DERAILLUER
CHAINLINE
DROPOUT SPACING
REAR HUB SPACING
REAR HUB AXLE
CONDITION 4
BB30, 73 mm
ISCG 05
MOTO CARBON - 545 mm
MOTO ALLOY - 560 mm
26 X 2.4 in
34.9 mm
34.9 mm
50mm
135mm
135mm
MAXLE or QR
REAR BRAKE MOUNT
LEVERAGE RATIO
TRAVEL
INTERNATIONAL STANDARD
2.6-3.0:1
160.5 mm
MOTO CARBON, MOTO ALLOY
Small
41.0/16.1
56.3/22.1
57.8/22.8
53.5/21.1
67.0°
72.0°
74.8/29.4
13.6/5.3
11.4/4.5
110.0/43.3
67.9/26.7
42.2/16.6
2.3/0.9
35.3/13.9
4.5/1.8
9.2/3.6
Medium
42.9/16.9
58.9/23.2
60.3/23.7
56.0/22.0
*
*
76.4/30.1
13.6/5.3
11.4/4.5
112.7/44.4
70.6/27.8
*
*
*
*
*
Large
48.2/19.0
61.9/24.4
62.9/24.8
59.0/23.2
*
*
80.7/31.8
16.1/6.3
14.0/5.5
115.9/45.6
73.8/29.0
*
*
*
*
*
SHOCK SPECIFICATION
RECOMMENDED SAG %25
STROKE
EYE-TO EYE
UPPER BUSHING WIDTH
LOWER BUSHING WIDTH
MOUNTING BOLT DIAMETER
14.25 mm
2.25 in , 57 mm
7.875 in, 200 mm
32.4 ± 0.05 mm
37.4 ± 0.05 mm
8.1 ± 0.05 mm
X-Large
53.7/21.1
64.7/25.5
65.2/25.7
62.5/24.6
*
82.0/32.3
*
16.1/6.3
14.0/5.5
118.7/46.7
76.6/30.1
*
*
*
*
*
MAXIMUM WEIGHT LIMIT
(lbs/kg) * Seat Bag Only
RIDER
300 / 136
LUGGAGE *
5 / 2.3
TOTAL
305 / 138
Please note that the specifications and information in this manual are subject to change for product improvement. For the latest product information, go to http://www.cannondale.com/tech_center/
4
Replacement Cannondale part numbers are shown throughout this supplement in
BOLD ITALIC
text.
IDENTIFICATION
MOTO CARBON
100 mm
MINIMUM SEAT POST INSERT
(MOTO CARBON)
SHOCK LINK
SEATSTAY
PUSH LINK
CHAINST
AY
QC842/BBQ
34.9 mm Seatbinder
QC843/BBQ
34.9 mm QR Seatbinder
Front triangle composite construction
TOP TUBE
INTEGRATED HEAD TUBE
SEAT TUBE
UPPER SHOCK BUSHING
HEADTUBE
LENGTH
Water bottle cage mount
L and XL sizes only
KF078/
Chainstay Protector
SHOCK LINK PIVOT
LOWER SHOCK BUSHING
DOWNTUBE
SWINAGARM PIVOT
KP054/
Downtube Protector
(carbon)
ISCG 05
KF363/
BB30 SHELL
26 x 13mm
(code 3 of 9)
FRAME SERIAL NUMBER LOCATION
(7-character barcode label)
Use this serial number for warranty registration and theft recovery. See your
Cannondale Bicycle Owner’s Manual
for more information on warranty registration.
6
5-DIGIT SEQUENCE IN YEAR
FACILITY CODE
YEAR CODE
125237.PDF
MOTO ALLOY
Front triangle welded-alloy construction
ISCG 05
7
KF085/
6-DIGIT SEQUENCE IN YEAR
YEAR CODE
125237.PDF
SHOCK LINK / PUSH / LINK/ SWINGARM PIVOT
24
8
7
24
10
11 Nm
98 In Lbs
11 Nm
98 In Lbs
8
24
9 Nm
80 In Lbs
10
4
1
3
23
5
23
2
24
6
16 Nm
142 In Lbs
12
18
DRIVE SIDE
NOTES:
1. Apply grease to items 4, 12
2. Apply Loctite 242 to items 6, 8, 10, 22
3. Items 10, 19, 20 ridged side (a) face bearing, smooth side (b) face out.
4. Item 23, the shock bushings, are available only through the rear shock manufacturer.
SHOCK LINK ASSEMBLY
4
14
15
1
PUSH LINK ASSEMBLY
8
16
17
7
10
3
11
5
2
5
11
7
6
24
SHOCK BOLTS
20
21
22
MAIN PIVOT ASSEMBLY
18
19
19
20
22
12
8
TIGHTENING TORQUES
Correct tightening torque for the fasteners (bolts, screws, nuts) on your bicycle is very important to your safety. Correct tightening torque for the fasteners is also important for the durability and performance of your bicycle. We urge you to have your Dealer correctly torque all fasteners using a torque wrench.
If you decide to tighten fasteners yourself always use a good torque wrench!
NO
22
6
24
8
DESC
MAIN PIVOT NUT *
SHOCK LINK PIVOT NUT*
SHOCK MOUNTING BOLTS
PUSH LINK PIVOT BOLTS
DROPOUT MOUNTING BOLTS
SEAT BINDER
12
11
5
6.8
Nm
16
9
In Lbs
142
80
106
98
44
60
LOCTITE™
242 (blue)
242 (blue)
242 (blue)
242 (blue)
242 (blue)
* Clean and apply light grease to frame hole and pivot before installation.
NO. (QTY) ORDER NO.
8(4),
10(4),16(4),
17(4)
1, 2, 4, 5(2), 6,
11(2), 14(2),
15(2)
KP088/BLK
KP088/RED
KP088/GRN
KIT DESCRIPTION
KIT,LINK,PUSH,HWARE,BLK
KIT,LINK,PUSH,HWARE,RED
KIT,LINK,PUSH,HWARE,GRN
KP089/RED
KIT,LINK,SHOCK,CARBON ASSY,RED
KP089/GRN
KP090/RED
KIT,LINK,SHOCK,CARBON ASSY,GRN
KIT,LINK,SHOCK,ALLOY ASSY,RED
KP090/GRN
KIT,LINK,SHOCK,ALLOY ASSY,GRN
4, 5(2), 6,
11(2), 14(2),
15(2)
KP091/RED
KP091/GRN
KIT,LINK,SHOCK,HWARE,RED
KIT,LINK,SHOCK,HWARE,GRN
NO. (QTY) ORDER NO.
KP082/
24
KP083/
12, 19, 20, 22
18, 21
KIT DESCRIPTION
KIT,SHOCK,FOX,DHX AIR 5.0 MOTO
KIT,SHOCK MOUNT HWARE, MOTO
KP084/RED
KIT,PIVOT SWINGARM, MOTO,RED
KP084/GRN
KIT,PIVOT SWINGARM, MOTO,GRN
KP085/
KP107/
KIT,BEARINGS,MAIN,MOTO
KIT,LINK,PUSH,RED W/BLK HWARE
3, 7(2), 8(4),
10(4),16(4),
17(4)
KP108/
KP109/
KP110/
KIT,LINK,PUSH,GRN W/BLK HWARE
KIT,LINK,PUSH,BLK W/RED HWARE
KIT,LINK,PUSH,BLK WGRN HWARE
9
HEAD TUBE
Top Cap
Compression Ring
Bearing
8H x 52 x Ø40 x 45° x 45°
Upper Bonded Cup
MOTO CARBON
KP081/
only
KP002/
Lower Bonded Cup
Bearing
8H x 52 x Ø40 x 45° x 45°
Crown Race
KP002/
MOTO ALLOY
One.Point.Five
compatible
ROUTING
REAR DERAILLEUR
MOTO CARBON frames feature permanently bonded headset bearing cups (above left). The cups accept only the Cannondale headset bearing in the kit shown above. The headset kit is compatible with 1.5” steerers.
MOTO ALLOY frames are compatible the One.Point.Five standard and One.Point.Five to 1 1/8” conversion headsets.
NOTICE
CARBON OR ALLOY:
Do not face, surface, or cut the head tube bearing cups.
CARBON :
When removing adapters, bearings, or cup from the carbon head , extra care must be used so that the tool used to drive out the bearing is NOT located on any part of the bonded cup.
10
REAR BRAKE
11
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125237.PDF
REAR SHOCK
14.25 mm
NOTICE:
ROCKSHOX MONARCH :
Don’t forget to move the swiveling air valve to the tucked position (above left) to prevent interference with the swing arm and seat stay bridge. If the linkage contacts an extended valve (above right) it may be damaged or snap off.
UPPER SHOCK BOLT
SHOCK LINK PIVOT
SET-UP
1. Set the air pressure according to for you body weight.
Follow the shock manufacturer’s instruction for pressurizing the shock.
2. Slide the O-ring against the shock wiper seal.
3. Sit on the bike in a normal riding position with your hands on the handlebar and feet on the pedals so that your weight compresses the rear shock.
4. Measure the SAG. Adjust the air pressure in the shock to achieve the correct SAG measurement.
Add air to decrease sag.
Release air to increase sag.
RECOMMENDED SAG %25
14.25 mm
WARNING
SELECT ONLY COMPATIBLE SHOCKS AND FORKS FOR
YOUR BIKE. DO NOT MODIFY YOUR BIKE IN ANY
WAY TO MOUNT ONE. HAVE YOUR SHOCK OR FORK
INSTALLED BY A PROFESSIONAL BIKE MECHANIC
• Riding with the wrong rear shock can damage the frame. You could have a serious accident. Make sure the total travel, eye-to-eye length, and stroke length of the rear shock you select meet the
SPECIFICATIONS
listed in this manual.
• When selecting different shocks or forks for your bike, make sure that the shock or fork you select is compatible with your bike’s design and how you will use your bike.
12
LOWER SHOCK BOLT
MAIN PIVOT
SHOCK MOUNTING :
The MAIN PIVOT and the SHOCK LINK PIVOT nuts should be loosened before the UPPER and
LOWER rear shock mounting bolts are tightened. This will allow the parts to be drawn together properly. Once the shock is mounted and the bolts tightened to the final torque. Tighten the pivot nut and the push link bolts. Use a good torque wrench. Ask a professional bike mechanic to replace your rear shock.
13
125237.PDF
FRAME GUARDS
Normal line and cable movement against the frame can wear away painted finishes and decals. Overtime, cable rubbing can wear into the frame itself causing very serious frame damage.
KF103/
(8 pcs)
To apply the guard material :
1. Clean the frame with a mild detergent and wipe dry with a clean towel. Do not use solvents or harsh chemicals to clean the frame. OPTIONAL: Trim the adhesive guard material to the shape required.
2. Remove the backing and position the guard under the cable/ line.
3. Rub the guard firmly against the frame with your fingers to fix it in place.
4. Periodically, recheck the guards and other areas of the frame as you continue to ride. Replace the guards if they wear out.
DROPOUTS
CHAINSLAPPER
Replace the chainslapper if it is missing or damaged. Available as Cannondale kit
KF092./
12mm MAXLE DROPOUTS
KP079/
THRU AXLE 135mm MAXLE
KP080/
GROMMET
KF102
/ - (QTY 10)
Loctite 242 (blue)
13 Nm, 115 In Lbs
14
135mm STANDARD QR DROPOUTS
KP078/
Both dropout kits include mounting hardware (chainring bolts)
Loctite 242 (blue)
13 Nm, 115 In Lbs
15
BOTTOM BRACKET
The MOTO CARBON bottom bracket shell is compatible with the BB30 Standard. See http://www.bb30standard.com/ . The SI bottom bracket adapter enables the use of standard English/73mm bottom bracket cranksets. See page 18.
BEARING MAINTENANCE
Inspect bearing condition annually (at a minimum) and anytime the crankset assembly is disassembled or serviced.
With the crankset removed, rotate the inner bearing race of both bearings; rotation should be smooth quietly. No bearing play or movement inside the shell. If the bearing is damaged, replace both bearings with new ones.
16
Groove
CIRCLIPS
QC616/
BEARINGS
KB6180/
125237.PDF
BEARING INSTALLATION
1. Clean the inside and outside surfaces of the bottom bracket shell.
2. Apply a high-quality bicycle bearing grease to the inside surface of the shell.
3. Install the square end of the circlip into the groove first, then moving clockwise, push the clip into the groove until it is fully seated in the groove. Install the other circlip the same way.
4. With a headset press, and Cannondale tool
KT010/
install the bearings into the shell as shown. Press the bearing until it is seated against the circlip.
5. To finish, apply a light coating of a high-quality bicycle bearing grease to both sides of each bearing to help repel moisture.
BEARING REMOVAL
1. To remove the bearings, position Cannondale tool
KT011/
behind the bearing so that the tool ridges are seated on the bearing. See next page.
2. Insert a driver (punch or drift) from the opposite side.
Locate it on the back of the tool and use light tapping to drive the bearing from the shell.
NOTICE
Frequent or routine renewal of undamaged bearings is not recommended. Repeated removal and reinstallation can damage the inside BB shell surfaces resulting in poor bearing fit.
DO NOT FACE, MILL OR MACHINE THE BOTTOM
BRACKET SHELL FOR ANY REASON.
Doing so can result in serious damage and possibly a ruined bike frame.
BEARING
KT010/
BEARING INSTALLATION TOOL
KT011/
BEARING DRIVER
BEARING
TIP:
Unless a circlip is damaged, removal is unnecessary during bearing removal . Use a small thin-blade screw driver or pick to lift the hooked end up out of the groove and then pushing the circlip out counter-clockwise.
Thin blade screw driver to lift hooked out of BB groove
17
73 mm ADAPTER INSTALLATION
The following procedure should only be completed by a professional bike mechanic.
The adapter IS NOT a repair part and will only work in undamaged frames in good condition.
1. Remove the BB30 bearings and circlips from the bottom bracket shell.
2. Thoroughly clean and dry the inside of the bottom bracket shell. Remove any grease or dirt. Use a clean lint-free shop towel dampened with alcohol to finish.
3. Apply Loctite™ 609 carefully to the bearing seat positions on both side of the inside shell.
4. Clean the outer surface of the adapter. Use a clean shop towel dampened with alcohol.
5. The groove side of the adapter must be located on the drive side. With a headset press, press the ADAPTER until the groove side face is flush with the drive side face of the SI BB shell.
Allow at least 12 hours (at 72°F) for the Loctite to cure before installing the standard bottom bracket crankset.
Follow Loctite Technical Data Sheet
http://tds.loctite.com/tds5/docs/609-EN.PDF
125237.PDF
68mm ADAPTER REMOVAL
The following procedure should only be completed by a professional bike mechanic.
The adapter is removable, however, repeated removal and reinstallation could result in damage to the SI BB shell and is not recommended.
1. Removal of the SI BB ADAPTER is accomplished through the use of the extraction tool
KF366/
, a two-piece tool set used with a headset bearing press. The arrangement of the tool parts for removal is shown next figure.
2. Press the adapter out of the shell using the headset press until the adapter is retained inside the receiver and can be withdrawn from the bottom bracket shell.
Following removal, it will be necessary to clean all remaining Loctite residue with a before reinstalling the SI circlips and bearings. Use Loctite 768. Use a dental pick to remove any adhesive from the grooves. Do not cut, face, or use abrasives to clean the inside if the BB shell.
For Loctite clean-up instructions :
http://tds.loctite.com/
Loctite™ 609
Groove
KP010/
73 mm ADAPTER
KF368/
ADAPTER w/TOOL
(Headset press not shown)
DRIVE SIDE
NOTICE
We strongly recommended that you use a swab to control the application and avoid spillage of the Loctite. Prolonged contact with the frame finish may result in discoloration or damage. Be sure to immediately wipe up any spills and remove any compound in contact with the painted surfaces.
18
ADAPTER
Press
KF366/
EXTRACTION TOOL
(Headset press not shown)
Receiver
DRIVE SIDE
NOTICE
Use only extraction tool Cannondale
KF366/
and a headset press. Do not use other tools.
Make sure the Receiver part of the tool is centered on the drive side bottom bracket shell while pressing.
We strongly recommend that your have this procedure performed by an Authorized Cannondale Dealer. Damage caused by improper removal is not covered under your warranty.
19
MAINTENANCE
The following table lists only supplemental maintenance items. Please consult your
Cannondale Bicycle Owner’s Manual
for more information on basic bike maintenance. Consult with your Cannondale Dealer to create a complete maintenance program for your riding style, components, and conditions of use. Follow the maintenance recommendations given by the component manufacturers for the various non-Cannondale parts of your bike.
HOW OFTEN WHAT TO DO
APPLY FRAME PROTECTION:
DOWNTUBE
- A clear protective material is applied to carbon version of this bike. The material protects the downtube from damage caused by small debris. Have it replaced if it becomes damaged or is missing.
See page 6.
HOUSING AND CABLES
- Your bike has been supplied with small adhesive frame protectors.
Place this material on the frame between where cables and housing rub due to movement.
Overtime, cable rubbing can wear into the frame itself causing very serious frame damage.
See page 14.
SWINGARM
- A clear adhesive
(page 6)
and a wrap-on chain slap protector
(page 14)
have been placed on the right chainstay of the swingarm. Replace these protections if they become missing or damaged .
NOTE:
Damage to your bike caused by cable rubbing is not a condition covered under your warranty. Also, adhesive frame guards are not a fix for incorrectly installed or routed cables or lines. If you find that applied guards are wearing out very quickly, consult with your Cannondale
Dealer about the routing on your bike.
INSPECT THE FRAME, SWINGARM, SEATSTAYS
- Clean and visually inspect entire bike frame/swingarm/linkage assembly for cracks or damage. See “Inspect For Safety” in your
Cannondale Bicycle Owner’s Manual.
CHECK TIGHTENING TORQUES -
In addition to other component specific tightening torques for your bike. Tighten according to the TIGHTENING TORQUES information listed in this supplement.
See page 8.
AFTER FIRST RIDE
BEFORE AND AFTER EACH RIDE
EVERY FEW RIDES
INSPECT BEARINGS, REPLACE WORN OR DAMAGED PARTS
• SHOCK LINK , PUSH LINK & MAIN PIVOT
See page 9.
IN WET, MUDDY, SANDY CONDITIONS
EVERY 25 HRS.
IN DRY, CONDITIONS
EVERY 50 HRS.
MAINTENANCE OF THE FORK AND SHOCK
- Please consult the manufacturer’s owner’s manual for maintenance information for your fork or rear shock.
WARNING
ANY PART OF A POORLY MAINTAINED BIKE CAN BREAK OR MALFUNCTION LEADING TO AN ACCIDENT WHERE YOU CAN BE KILLED,
SEVERELY INJURED OR PARALYZED.
Please ask your Cannondale Dealer to help you develop a complete maintenance program, a program which includes a list of the parts on your bike for YOU to check regularly. Frequent checks are necessary to identify the problems that can lead to an accident.
20
2010
WARNING
READ THIS SUPPLEMENT AND YOUR
CANNONDALE BICYCLE OWNER’S MANUAL.
Both contain important safety information.
Keep both for future reference.
OWNER’S MANUAL SUPPLEMENT OWNER’S MANUAL
OWNER’S MANUAL SUPPLEMENT OWNER’S MANUAL SUPPLEMENT
OWNER’S MANUAL SUPPLEMENT OWNER’S
CANNONDALE USA
Cannondale Bicycle Corporation
172 Friendship Road, Bedford,
Pennsylvania, 15522-6600, USA
(Voice): 1-800-BIKE-USA
(Fax): 814-623-6173 [email protected]
www.cannondale.com
CANNONDALE EUROPE
mail: Postbus 5100 visits: Hanzepoort 27
7570 GC, Oldenzaal, Netherlands
(Voice): + 41 61.4879380
(Fax): 31-5415-14240 [email protected]
CANNONDALE AUSTRALIA
Unit 6, 4 Prosperity Parade,
Warriewood N.S.W., 2102, Australia
(Voice): (02) 9979 5851
(Fax): (02) 9979 5688 [email protected]
CANNONDALE JAPAN
Namba Sumiso Building 9F,
4-19, Minami Horie 1-chome,
Nishi-ku, Osaka 550-0015, Japan
(Voice): 06-6110-9390
(Fax): 06-6110-9361 [email protected]
FLASH
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