Assemble Instruction for our Electric Cargo Bike - Premium

1. When the parts have been taken out of the boxes and wrapping, place the front frame upside down on a table or on two chairs (see picture 1A).
2. Place the back frame upside down “on top” of the front frame. Avoid taking the plastic on the luggage carrier off to avoid scratches in the paint.
3. The main bolt is mounted from below as shown in picture 1B by using a hammer or something similar. It should fit tightly. The bearings should be lubricated with grease. Do not tighten the nut yet.
4. With the 7 large bolts, washers and nuts mount the bow-shaped and the two straight metal rods as shown on image 1C, 1D and 1E. The metal rods must be placed below the trazezodial plate and on top of the frame as shown in the pictures (It is important that all parts are assembled before tightening nuts, etc). In order to avoid that the stainless steel locknuts get stuck  halfway down on the bolt, use some grease at the end of the bolts, before the nut is tightened. Only  when these are tightened, tighten the large nut on the main bolt as hard as possible, and insert the split.

Parts you need in step 2

1. If the bike is assembled using two chairs, one of the chairs is now moved to the end of the front frame and the second chair is removed.
2. The front fenders are mounted with 8 small bolts, washers, and nuts + the four brackets (see picture 2A and 2B). To make sure that the fenders are just above the wheels, the nuts are tightened after the wheels are mounted.
3. The brake discs are mounted on the front wheels with the 2 x 6 small black torx bolts – see picture 2C.
4. Mount the front wheels as in picture 2D.
5. The two brake calibers are mounted with the 2×2 black umbraco bolts. Notice: use 2-3 ekstra washers per umbraco bolt to ensure a good distance from the end of the bolt to the brake disc. Se picture 2E.
6. The position of the brake calibers versus the brake discs are adjusted via the blank umbraco-disc on the outside og the kaliber and the side-by-side adjustment bolts on the brake caliber – see picture 2F and 2G. The brake discs should in this way run freely without touching the brake pads when the wheel is turned. It is however OK if there is a small ”whisling” sound from the break when the wheel is turned – this will disappear after a few days of use.
7. Then the bike is turned (see picture 2H).

Parts you need in step 3

1. The corner brackets for the box are mounted as shown in picture 3A.
2. The correct position of the four different corner fittings is shown on picture 3B.
3. The side panels are mounted (see picture 3C). The four canopy holders are mounted with the long bolts in the holes in the middle (see picture 3D)
4. The front and back panels are mounted (see picture 3E).
5. The base panel is mounted using the long bolts and the nuts on the underside. The two small bolts are used in the front and back end of the base panel (see picture 3F) …and then all nuts are tightened.
6. The front-, back- and side-reflectors are mounted (see picture 3G and 3H)

Parts you need in step 4

1. The headlights are mounted on the sides of the box (see picture 4A) with the last two 8 mm bolts (same type as for the front fenders).
2. The four bolts securing the bearings for the child seats are mounted (see picture 4C).
3. The child seats are mounted with four screws (see picture 4D). The seat belts are mounted on the outside of the box (front- and back panel) and below the child seats (see picture 4E).
4. The plastic fittings for the steer and the canopy-holders are mounted with a small hammer (see picture 4F and 4G).
5. The plastic-fittings for the wheel nuts are mounted with a small hammer (ses picture 4H).
6. The saddle is mounted on the saddle post and this is mounted on the bike (see picture 4I)
7. The handlebar is mounted and the brake handles, gear shifter, display and bell are mounted on the handlebar (see picture 4J, 4K, 4L, 4M, 4N and 4O).

1. The back break is adjusted via the two adjustment-bolts, making sure that the brake pads in the caliber is not touching the brake disc when the wheel is rotated (see picture 5A). Then the brake cable is tightened as much as possible avoiding the the brake is making a whisling sound (see picture 5B).
2. The front cables are mounted in the break handle (see picture 5C). They are pulled through the hole in the handle bar (see picture 5D) and through the cable holders (see picture 5E and 5F). The cables are mounted on the brake calibers so that the brake discs can move freely. It is however OK if there is a small  ”whisling” sound from the brake when the wheel is turned – this will disappear after a few days of use.
3. Final adjustment is done partly at the brake calibers (see picture 2H and 2I) and partly via the two small blank screws at the brake handle (see picture 5C) – until the bike brakes even and effectively.
4. The gear is tested. If the gear ”clicks” or you experience difficulties in changing gear, you can adjust the gear by using the small black ”hand-screw” where the gear cable is mounted on the gear shift )see picture 5H).

• The frame number is stamped into the frame on the left side of the bike – just in front of the left pedal.
• Remember to adjust and re-tighten all moving parts on the bike after some weeks of use. If re- tightening of the spokes are needed, please use a spoke tightener.
• See our guides on: https://amladcykler.com/assembly-and-maintenance-manuals/