6
OWNER’S MANUAL E4R
METER
1. Remove the tape covering the wire coming out
of the frame tube, then connect the wire to the
wire coming out of the meter tube.
2. Thread the connected wire carefully into the
frame tube, and push the meter’s connecting tube
into place within the frame tube so that the heads
of the screws point to the seat.
NOTE! Do not remove the fastening screws,
but tighten the two fastening screws of the
connecting tube by pushing the Allen key
through the hole in the frame tube to the screw
head and turning counter-clockwise.
PEDALS
1. The pedals are distinguished by the markings
R (=right) and L (=left). Fasten the right pedal to
the right pedal crank by turning clockwise and
the left pedal to the left pedal crank by turning
counter-clockwise.
2. Fasten the pedal straps. The straps are
distinguished by the markings R (=right) and
L (=left). Choose the strap tightness, set the
appropriate strap hole on the retainer from below
and pull forcibly upwards.
TRANSFORMER
Before connecting the equipment to a power
source, make sure that local voltage matches
that indicated on the type plate: the equipment
operates at either 230 V or 115 V (North
American version). Plug the socket end of the
transformer cord into the connector, just above
the rear support in the center of the frame, and
the other end into the wall socket.
NOTE! The equipment must be connected to a
grounded wall socket. Do not use extension
wires when connecting the equipment to the
power source. Make sure the power cord does
not run underneath the equipment. Thread the
power cord through the front foot as shown to
avoid damage to the power cable connector.
DANGER: Always switch off the power and
unplug this appliance from the electrical outlet
immediately after using.
WARNING: To reduce the risk of burns, fire,
electric shock, or injury to persons:
1) An appliance should never be left unattended
when plugged in. Unplug from outlet when not
in use, and before carrying out any maintenance
or repair procedures.
2) Do not operate under blanket or other
combustive material. Excessive heating can
occur and cause fire, electric shock, or injury to
persons.