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KONA OWNER’S MANUAL
KONA OWNER’S MANUAL
20
(4) With a cam action mechanism, move the quick-release
lever to the OPEN position (g. 8b). With a through bolt
or bolt on mechanism, loosen the fastener(s) with an ap-
propriate wrench, lock lever or integral lever; then push
the wheel forward far enough to be able to remove the
chain from the rear sprocket.
(5) Lift the rear wheel off the ground a few inches and
remove it from the rear dropouts.
d. Installing a disk brake or rim brake Rear Wheel
CAUTION: If your bike is equipped with a rear disk
brake, be careful not to damage the disk, caliper or
brake pads when re-inserting the disk into the caliper.
Never activate a disk brake’s control lever unless the
disk is correctly inserted in the caliper.
(1) With a cam action system, move the cam lever to the
OPEN position (see g. 8 a & b). The lever should be on
the side of the wheel opposite the derailleur and free-
wheel sprockets.
(2) On a derailleur bike, make sure that the rear derail-
leur is still in its outermost, high gear, position; then pull
the derailleur body back with your right hand. Put the
chain on top of the smallest freewheel sprocket.
(3) On single-speed, remove the chain from the front
sprocket, so that you have plenty of slack in the chain.
Put the chain on the rear wheel sprocket.
(4) Then, insert the wheel into the frame dropouts and
pull it all the way in to the dropouts.
(5) On a single speed or an internal gear hub, replace
the chain on the chainring; pull the wheel back in the
dropouts so that it is straight in the frame and the chain
has about 1/4 inches of up-and-down play.
(6) With a cam action system, move the cam lever
upwards and swing it into the CLOSED position (g. 8 a
& b). The lever should now be parallel to the seat stay or
chain stay and curved toward the wheel. To apply enough
clamping force, you should have to wrap your ngers
around the fork blade for leverage, and the lever should
leave a clear imprint in the palm of your hand.
(7) With a through-bolt or bolt-on system, tighten the
fasteners to the torque specications in the hub manufac-
turer’s instructions.
NOTE: If, on a traditional cam action system, the lever
cannot be pushed all the way to a position parallel to
the seat stay or chain stay, return the lever to the OPEN
position. Then turn the tension adjusting nut counter-
clockwise one-quarter turn and try tightening the lever
again.
WARNING: Securely clamping the wheel with a
cam action retention device takes considerable force.
If you can fully close the cam lever without wrapping
your ngers around the seat stay or chain stay for
leverage, the lever does not leave a clear imprint
in the palm of your hand, and the serrations on the
wheel fastener do not emboss the surfaces of the
dropouts, the tension is insufcient. Open the lever;
turn the tension adjusting nut clockwise a quarter
turn; then try again. See also the rst WARNING in
this Section, p. 16.
(8) If you disengaged the brake quick-release mechanism
in 3. c. (2) above, re-engage it to restore correct brake
pad-to-rim clearance.
(9) Spin the wheel to make sure that it is centered in the
frame and clears the brake pads; then squeeze the brake
lever and make sure that the brakes are operating correctly. 19
19
between the fork blades so that the axle seats rmly at
the top of the fork dropouts. The cam lever, if there is
one, should be on rider’s left side of the bicycle (g. 8a
& b). If your bike has a clip-on type secondary retention
device, engage it.
(3) If you have a traditional cam action mechanism:
holding the cam lever in the ADJUST position with your
right hand, tighten the tension adjusting nut with your
left hand until it is nger tight against the fork dropout
(g. 8a). If you have a cam-and-cup system: the nut and
cup (g. 8b) will have snapped into the recessed area of
the fork dropouts and no adjustment should be required.
(4) While pushing the wheel rmly to the top of the slots
in the fork dropouts, and at the same time centering the
wheel rim in the fork:
(a) With a cam action system, move the cam lever up-
wards and swing it into the CLOSED position (g. 8a & b).
The lever should now be parallel to the fork blade and
curved toward the wheel. To apply enough clamping force,
you should have to wrap your ngers around the fork blade
for leverage, and the lever should leave a clear imprint in
the palm of your hand.
(b) With a through-bolt or bolt-on system, tighten
the fasteners to the torque specications in the hub
manufacturer’s instructions.
NOTE: If, on a traditional cam action system, the lever
cannot be pushed all the way to a position parallel to
the fork blade, return the lever to the OPEN position.
Then turn the tension adjusting nut counterclockwise
one-quarter turn and try tightening the lever again.
(5) With a through-bolt or bolt-on system, tighten
the fasteners to the torque specications in the hub
manufacturer’s instructions.
WARNING: Securely clamping the wheel with a
cam action retention device takes considerable force.
If you can fully close the cam lever without wrapping
your ngers around the fork blade for leverage, the
lever does not leave a clear imprint in the palm of your
hand, and the serrations on the wheel fastener do not
emboss the surfaces of the dropouts, the tension is
insufcient. Open the lever; turn the tension adjusting
nut clockwise a quarter turn; then try again. See also
the rst WARNING in this Section, p. 16.
(6) If you disengaged the brake quick-release mechanism
in 3. a. (1) above, re-engage it to restore correct brake
pad-to-rim clearance.
(7)
Spin the wheel to make sure that it is centered in the
frame and clears the brake pads; then squeeze the brake
lever and make sure that the brakes are operating correctly.
c. Removing a disk brake or rim brake Rear Wheel
(1) If you have a multi-speed bike with a derailleur gear
system: shift the rear derailleur to high gear (the small-
est, outermost rear sprocket).
If you have an internal gear rear hub, consult your dealer
or the hub manufacturer’s instructions before attempting
to remove the rear wheel.
If you have a single-speed bike with rim or disk brake, go
to step (4) below.
(2) If your bike has rim brakes, disengage the brake’s
quick-release mechanism to increase the clearance be-
tween the wheel rim and the brake pads (see Section 4.C,
gs. 11 through 15).
(3) On a derailleur gear system, pull the derailleur body
back with your right hand.
18 21
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