User Guide

45
REFLECTORS
Introduction
Your reflectors are an important part of your bicycle’s safety equipment.
Do not remove the reflectors from your bicycle. They are there
for your safety.
Inspection
Every three months, make sure all the nuts and bolts holding the front, rear, pedal, and
wheel reflectors are tight. Check that front and rear reflectors are oriented so that their
reflective surfaces are perpendicular to the ground, and that all reflective surfaces are
clean and in good condition. The front reflector should point directly forward, and the
rear should point directly back. The rear reflector should be at least three inches below
the top of the seat.
Adjustment
To adjust the front and rear reflectors, bend the metal bracket, or loosen the attachment
screw on plastic brackets, reposition, and then re-tighten the screw.
If you cannot keep the proper pressure in your tires, you probably have a leak in the
tube. The section on pages 46 and 47, Tire Installation, includes instructions to fix the
tube leak. If you do not have the proper tools, take the bike to your Fisher dealer for
repair.
Lubrication
Regrease wheel bearings every year. This requires special tools and training, so should
only be done by your Fisher dealer.
Lubricate quick releases once a year. Apply several drops of Wrench Force
®
synthetic lube or a similar light oil where the quick release lever rotates in the quick
release body.
THREE
Inspection,
Adjustment
&
Lubrication