Apollo Radius - Manual (Page 31)

Front Wheel Removal
1. Open the brake quick release, if fitted, or screw
in the brake cable adjuster. You may need to undo
the brake cable anchor bolt if more clearance
is required.
2. Where standard axle nuts are present use a
spanner to loosen. If secondary retention devices
are fitted slacken the nuts enough to give clearance
to remove the wheel.
3. Turn the lever to the open position if a quick
release axle is fitted. Where the secondary
retention devices are fitted, the adjusting nut
at the opposite end to the Quick Release lever
needs to be loosened sufficiently to permit the
wheel to be removed.
4. Remove the wheel.
Front Wheel Replacement
2
3
Guide the wheel into the frame ensuring that the
axle fits well up against the fork slots. The fork
legs may need to be slightly prised apart.
If the wheel has a Quick Release axle, ensure the
quick release lever is open on the left side of the
bicycle. Check Quick Release tension and close
the lever when adequate tension is achieved.
When closed the lever should be parallel to the
fork to prevent accidental opening when riding.
When secondary retention devices are present,
ensure they are properly lodged In the fork ends.
If fitted, firmly fasten both axle nuts.
Re-set the brake quick-release and inspect the
brake pad clearance. If able, adjust the brake
cable/pad clearance.
WARNING:
The secondary retention device is crucial to safe riding. Tampering with
or removal of this device may cause serious injury or death. It may also
void your warranty.
CAUTION:
You need to ensure the tension of the quick release lever is sufficient. To tighten,
open the lever and turn the tension adjusting nut clockwise a quarter turn until you
can only fully close the quick release by wrapping your fingers around the fork for
leverage, and the lever leaves a clear imprint in the palm of your hand.
WARNING:
Quick release adjustments are still necessary even if secondary retention devices
are fitted. Failure to properly adjust the quick release mechanism may lead to
wheel instability, which ultimately could cause the rider to lose control and fall.
Updated 23/05/07 RAOM0507 Apollo Bicycle Company Pty. Ltd. ABN: 60 001 914 469
(D
29