Tempo Man - Giant Bicycles

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1.W H A T I T’ S C A L L E D 1. Saddle 2. Saddle tilt adjustment 3. Saddle reach quick release adjustment 4. Saddle height quick release adjustment 5. Levelers 6. Dual sided pedal 7. Felt resistance pads 8. Transport Wheels 9. Fly wheel 10. Chain tension adjustment bolt 11. Resistance adjustment knob 12. Handlebar height quick release adjustment 13. Handlebar reach quick release adjustment 14. Handlebar 15. Emergency brake 16. Elbow pads 17. Water bottle cage fittings 1 16 15 14 2 12 17 13 11 3 4 10 9 8 5 6 7 5 4
2.I N S T A L L A T I O N A N D A D J U S T M E N T A. Positioning Tempo 1. Pick a Cheerful Place It is a good idea to place your Tempo in a large room with plenty of sunshine, light and mirrors. Tempo should also be placed on a solid surface or short nap carpet so it does not “walk” or build up static electricity when being used. 2. Keep Tempo Level To help prevent your Tempo from rocking on an uneven floor, there are leveling disks at each corner (Fig. 1). To raise the height of one corner, rotate the rubber footpad counter clockwise. When the desired height is reached, hold the footpad in place with one hand while rotating the locking wing nut clockwise with the other hand. F IGURE 1 B. Setting Up Tempo 1. Quick Release Adjustment for Saddle and Handlebar Position Lever Cap Cap Lever Open Lever Lever Close F IGURE 2 Open quick release by rotating lever out, and away from frame. F IGURE 3 Hold the cap securely and turn lever clockwise until snug. F IGURE 4 Continue holding the cap and turn lever back (counterclockwise) one full turn. F IGURE 5 Close quick release by rotating lever in, and toward frame. 2. Duplicating Your Bike’s Position If you own a road or mountain bike and want to duplicate its rider compartment layout, we recommend the following steps for adjusting your Tempo: • Measure the distance from the top of your saddle to the center of the bottom bracket spindle (crack arm axle) on your bike. Adjust your Tempo’s seat post height to the same measurement. Also adjust the tilt of your Tempo’s saddle so that is level to the ground. A carpenter’s level will make this job easier. • Place a straight edge ruler or 2 X 4 on top of your bike’s saddle and extend it out over your handlebar, making sure the straight edge is level or parallel to the ground. Measure the distance from the bottom edge of the straight edge to the top of your handle bar near the handlebar stem. Raise or lower the handlebar stem height on your Tempo until you duplicate this position. • Finally, measure the distance from the nose of your road bike saddle to the front of the handlebar. Duplicate this position on your Tempo by sliding the handlebar forward or back. Keep in mind these steps will get your Tempo’s riding position close to the riding position on your bike. You may have to make further adjustments to compensate for different pedals, riding shoes, saddle, handlebar and crank arm length. Also, it is a good idea to make a note of the saddle height, saddle fore/aft position, handlebar height and handlebar for/aft position you’ve calculated in the event you have to re-set them again. Reference numbers are provided on the seat post (Fig.4), saddle base, handlebar stem and handlebar F IGURE 4 base for this purpose. 5
Page 1 and 2: TEMPO IN-HOME CYCLE O W N E R ’
Page 3 and 4: I N T R O D U C T I O N Giant Tempo
Page 5: S P E C I A L F E A T U R E S Fully
Page 9 and 10: 3.U S I N G Y O U R T E M P O WARNI
Page 12: 3587 Old Conejo Road, Newbury Park,

Tempo Man - Giant Bicycles

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