ericmark
Senior Member
- Location
- Llanfair Caereinion, Mid Wales.
I have not worked out how the electric cable into the wheel is done, any ideas.
That's unnecessarily Luddite. An aerosol can is worth it when it works and conditions were too horrible for patching or changing a tube to be fun. Patching without removing a wheel is better if you've got time and a way to clean your hands after. Replacing the tube is probably the last resort most of the time.Get rid of aerosol you just need a spare tube and at least learn how the wheels go on and off. That's my two pence worth. Can't be doing with all this modern frippery a tube is plenty. 😁
Nothing on how to disconnect cable. I bought the bike second hand, the owner had MS and it had got worse after Colvid19 injection so could not ride it, there was 1 km on the display, seems it arrived part dismantled but rear wheel was already attached, I had found my driving licence had not been renewed after hitting 70, and wanted a way to travel without using buses, as train station closed due to Colvid19, so this was a way to cope with the hills. Not the bike I would have bought had I been able to travel to get one, but being folding it means don't need cycle rack, so can be rescued with standard car.Rear Wheel - Bolt-on installation
1. lf the bicycle has rim brakes, make sure the brakes are loose enough
to allow the wheel to pass through the brake pads easily For disc
brakes, no adjustment is required.
2, Place the wheel into the frame dropouts.
3. Slide a washer onto each side of the axle
4. install axle nuts and tighten. Make sure the wheel is centred in the
frame. This may be easiest with the bike turned upside-down.
5. Spin the wheel to make sure that it is centred and clears the brake
shoes. Tighten the brakes if necessary