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Adjustment

To adjust the article to the size of the bicycle, adjust the saddle support (5) and the rear
wheel holder (1) to the length you want using the locking screws (B).
The ideal position
As each bicycle is built slightly differently and it also depends on whether mud-
guards, pannier racks or similar features are fi tted on the bicycle, the ideal setting
for each bicycle is best found through trial and adjustment.
1. Guide the bicycle backwards up to the bicycle stand.
2. Fix the front wheel to the bicycle frame using the hook and loop tape so that it cannot
fall to the side when it is lifted up.
3. Lift the rear wheel into the rear wheel holder (1).
Adjusting the length of the rear wheel holder
4. Carefully pull up the bicycle by the handlebar.
– If it is not possible to lean it suffi ciently far backwards, the rear wheel holder (1)
needs to be pulled out further.
– If the distance from the saddle support (5) is too great, the rear wheel holder must
be slid further into the short tube (2).
14
The bicycle should be positioned vertically at an angle of
95 – 100° so that the centre of gravity is on the saddle sup-
port. This will ensure that the bicycle cannot tip forwards un-
expectedly.
The safest position for the bicycle is when the seat post is
visible between the saddle and the bicycle frame and can rest
directly in the saddle support.
Attachments such as mudguards, pannier racks or similar
features should have suffi cient space so that they do not rest
directly against the saddle support. This could have an im-
pact on the stability of the bicycle. It may be the case that
some attachments or the way the saddle is fi tted mean that
the bicycle will no longer fi t in the bicycle stand.
7. Slide the saddle support (5) into the
long tube and secure it in place using
a locking screw.

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