Table of contents PageAbout AVALON II 1

Features And Specification 2

Getting Started 3

Riding The Electric Bicycle 4

Safety Guidelines 6

The Basics for Safety 7

Before your First Ride 8

Wet Weather Riding 9

Additional Safely Points 10

Routine Operating 11

Battery Care and Maintenance 12

Charging the Battery 14

Mechanical Maintenance 17

Troubleshooting Chart 18

ABOUT AVALON II[MTR-012-NAV]

1

2 7

3 8

9 4

10 5 11

12 6 13

1. Rear View Mirror 8. Tail Headlight2. Dual Headlight 9. Saddle3. Basket 10. Rear Tire4. Signal Light 11. Pedal5. Mud Shield 12. Stand6. Front Tire 13. Base Unit7. Utility Box

SPECIFICATIONSRated power: 450W Rated voltage: 48V Speed: Up to 40 kphRange Per-Power: Up to 60 kmMotor type: BrushlessClimbing power: 8-12Battery: Sealed Lead-Acid

Voltage: 48 Volts (12V x 4)Capacity: 20.0AhWeight: Approx. 7.10kg (15.65lbs) / cellsRecharge Cycle: 400 TimesBattery: DeatachableCharging Time: 6 to 8 hours

Weight: 75kg with batteryMax Loading: 120kg Brakes:

Front: Drum BrakeRear: Expansive Brake

Tires:Front: 16 x 2.50 Rear: 16 x 2.50

Dimension: 1670 x 630 x 1080 mm

(Note: Speed / Range, May depends on the riders weight, terrain.)

FEATURESSpeedometer Rear View MirrorDual Bulb Headlight Rear CompartmentTaillight Front BasketCenter Stand Rear FootrestBattery Level Seat CompartmentLED Head LightSignal LightsSuspension:

Front Fork Suspension (spring type)Rear Shock Absorber (spring type)

Estimated Cost Per 8-Hour E-bike Battery Charging:

* 48V 1.8A = Php 7.26* 36V 1.5A = Php 4.53Watts = V x A= 36V x 1.5A= 54 WattsCost Per Hour = Rate x (appliance wattage / 1000;)= Php 10.50 x (54watts / 1000;)= Php 10.50 x (0.054 kilowatts)= Php 0.567 Cost per 8-Hour Charging = Php 0.567 x 8 Hours= Php 4.53

Note:1000 Watts = 1 kilowatts Formula taken from the "Basis for computing the estimated electricity consumption of home appliance for the Meralco Appliance Calculator (Meralco AppCal)" under " For all the other Appliances " Category.

Price per kilowatt-Hour (kwh) under the " Sample Assumed Meralco Residential Electricity Rate per (Monthly) Bill Amount Bracket of Php 2,110 to Php 3,271 " based on June 2010 Meralco electrical rates.

GETTING STARTEDAssembling the Clayton Side Mirror

1. Twist the nut trough the side mirror's screw counter clockwise.

2. Use wrench to tighten the side mirror by twisting it clockwise.

Assembling the AVALON II Pedal Use wrench and tighten counter clockwise. After you put the

right pedal, tighten clockwise.

Same as the Left Pedal for assembling.

CAUTION: MAKE SURE THAT THE PEDAL IS TIGHT TO AVOID ACCIDENT.

Riding the electric bicycleRiding an electric bike is similar to riding a non-electric

bike but there are some differences to note. An electric bike is heavier and requires more time to stop.

To ride put yourself in a balance position on the bicycle. This electric bicycle is equipped with Variable Power Control (VPC) where you can either choose to pedal with the pedal assist system or use the accelerator alone to control the speed or both.

To maximize the battery life pedal faster, to maximize boost pedal slower. Your bike is also equipped with a powerful motor that provides a boost most noticeable when starting from a stop, riding uphill or into a headwind. The boost is exhilarating, but you must be comfortable with sensation before riding in crowded or congested areas.

E-THROTTLE to accelerate and control the speed of the E-bike.

Control the speed of the bicycle using the accelerator and the brakes. When the brake handle is squeezed it cuts to the power accelerator.

BRAKE When the brake handle is squeezed it cuts to the power accelerator and to stop the E-bike for acceleration.

- Right Brake for front wheel brake.- Left Brake for rear wheel brake.

CAUTION: THE BIKE WILL ACCELERATE RAPIDLY FROM A STAND STILL. LEAVE EXTRA ROOM FOR ALL STARTS AND STOPS.

Headlight Directional Switch

Signal Light Switch

Horn

SIGNAL LIGHT SWITCH to switch the light on a E-bike that can be made to flash on the side toward which the driver intends to steer directional.

HEADLIGHT SWITCH to switch on, the light with a reflector and lens mounted on the front of the E-bike.

HORN - Used to warn others of the approach your E-bike to your presence.

Headlight Indicator Power Indicator

Left turn Indicator Right Turn Indicator

Speedometer Battery Level

Power- it represent if the E-bike have a power.Battery Level- it shows the amount of the battery.Speedometer- a meter that measures and display your speed.

SAFETY GUIDELINESLike any sport bicycling involves risk of injury and damage. By choosing to ride a bicycle, you assume the responsibility for that risk so you need to know and to practice that rules of safe and responsible riding and of proper use and maintenance. Roper use and maintenance of your bicycle reduces risk of injury.

This electric bicycle is intended for use by adult riders only. As a parent guardian you are responsible for the activities and safety of your minor child. The includes making sure that your minor child can safely ride and control all of the operations of the bicycle, and fully understands all warnings as indicated in this User Manual.

Operating Reminders

1. Review all the instructions carefully before operating the motorized bicycle.

2. Follow all the rules and regulations in your area for operating a motorized bicycle or moped.

3. The motorized bicycle works best on level ground. Use caution while going down an incline, such as a hill or ramp. Excessive hill climbing will exhaust the battery rapidly.

4. Release the throttle before braking. Do not ride the brakes.5. Your motorized bicycle has a electrical braking cutoff system.

When you engage either brake the throttle becomes inoperative.6. The battery does not require deep discharging. Charge the

battery as often as is convenient. If you put your motorized bicycle into storage re-charge its batteries at least once every 90 days.

7. Do not leave your motorized bicycle in direct sunlight for an extended time.

8. Store your motorized bicycle only in good weather. Exposing your motorized bicycle to rain snow or other precipitation may result in damage.

9. Do not allow others to use the motorized bicycle without proper instructions.

YOUR INSURANCE POLICIES MAY NOT PROVIDE COVERAGE FOR ACCIDENTS INVOLVING THE USE OF

THIS MOTORIZED BICYCLE. TO DETERMINE IF COVERAGE IS PROVIDED YOU SHOULD CONACT YOUR

INSURANCE COMPANY OR AGENT.

The Basics For Safety

1. Always wear a cycling helmet, which meets the latest certification standards.

2. Be careful to keep body parts and other objects away from the sharp teeth of chain rings; the moving chain; the turning pedals and cranks; and the spinning wheels of your bicycle.

3. Always wear: Shoes that will stay on your feet and will grip the pedals.

Never ride barefoot or while wearing sandals. Bright, visible clothing that is not so loose that it can be

tangled in the bicycle or snagged by objects at the side of the road or trail.

Protective eye wear, to protect against airborne dirt, dust and bugs tinted when the sun is bright, clear when it's not.

4. Ride at a speed appropriate for conditions. Increased speed means higher risk.

5. Observe all local bicycle laws and regulations. You must also be aware of all local laws and ordinances that govern and/or restrict the use of powered scooters. The laws and ordinances vary greatly from municipality to municipality. It is your responsibility to know and abide by your local restrictions.

6. Never ride with headphones. They mask traffic sounds and emergency vehicle sirens, distract you from concentrating on what is going on around you, and their wires can tangle in the moving parts of the bicycle, causing you to lose control.

7. Never carry anything which obstructs your vision or your complete control of the bicycle, or which could become entangled in the moving parts of the bicycle.

8. Never hitch a ride by holding on to another vehicle.9. Don't do stunts, wheelies or jumps. They can cause you injury

and damage your bike.10. Never ride your bicycle while under the influence of alcohol or

drugs.11. If possible, avoid riding in the bad weather, when visibility is

obscured, at dusk or in the dark, or when extremely tired. Each of these conditions increases the risk of accident.

Before Your First Ride

When you buckle on your helmet and go for your first familiarization ride on your new bicycle, be sure to pick a controlled environment, away from cars, other cyclists, obstacle or other hazards. Ride to become familiar with the controls, features and performance of your new bike.

1. Familiarize yourself with the braking action of the bike. Test the brakes at slow speed, putting your weight toward the rear and gently applying the brakes, rear brake first. Sudden or excessive application of the front brake could pitch you over the handlebars. Applying brakes too hard can lock up a wheel, which could cause you o lose control and fall.2. If your bike has suspension, familiarize yourself with how the suspension responds to brake application and rider weight shifts.3. Check out the handling and response of the bike; and check the comfort.

Wet Weather Riding

Under wet conditions, the stopping power of your brakes (as well as the brakes of other vehicles sharing the road) is dramatically reduced, and your tires don't grip nearly as well. This makes it harder to control speed and easier to lose control. To make sure that you can slow down and stop safely in wet conditions, ride more slowly and apply our brakes earlier and more gradually than you would under normal, dry conditions.

WARNING: WET WEATHER IMPAIRS TRACTION, BRAKING AND VISIBILITY, BOTH FOR THE RIDER AND FOR OTHER VEHICLES SHARING THE ROAD. THE RISK OF ACCIDENT IS DRAMATICALLY INCREASED IN WET CONDITIONS.

Night Riding

A rider is very difficult for motorists and pedestrians to see at dusk, at night, or at other times of poor visibility. If you must ride under these conditions, check and be sure you comply with all local laws about night riding; follow the Rules of the Road, and take the following additional precautions:Make sure that your bike is equipped with correctly positioned and securely mounted reflectors.Wear light colored, reflective clothing and accessories, any reflective device or light source that moves will help you get the attention of approaching motorists, pedestrians and other traffic. Make sure your clothing or anything you may be carrying on the bike does not obstruct a reflector or light.Ride slowly.Avoid areas of heavy traffic, dark areas, and roads with speed limit over 35kph.Avoid road hazards.If possible, ride on routes already familiar to you.

Additional Safety Points Always conduct a Safety Check before yo ride the bike. Never allow children to ride. Never Carry a passenger that exceeds in the maximum carrying

capacity of 120 lbs. Think about your speed, and keep your speed consistent with

safe operating conditions. Always keep in mind that there is a direct relationship between

speed and controllability.

Routine Operating1. Pre-Ride Safety Check

a. Be sure the tires have enough air. A low tire pressure risk rim pinching (tube failure) and lowers your maximum mileage.b. Be sure the battery is fully charged. Riding on a low state-of-charge will reduce the maximum mileage, and can cause damage to the battery.c. Verify the proper adjustment and function of the brakes.d. Make sure the bike is in good mechanical order. Visually inspect and hand-check the vehicle, and snug any loose bolts, screws. Or other fasteners. Secure the battery.e. Apply the brake to stop the motor. Verify that the throttle is inoperative when either brake is applied.

2. Step to startupa. Adjust the rear view mirrors so that you can see clearly behind you.b. Insert the key into the Key switch and turn on the key from OFF to ON.

[ON] This is how you choose which Mode to use.

[OFF]

[LOCK]

3. Return the key to the OFF position and take out the key after riding, to secure your property and to save Battery power.

4. Switching in Lock Mode. a. Switch Lock mode to lock the handlebar for security of your E-bike.

Battery Care and Maintenance1. What to Expect of your Batteries, Ideally

The battery is a sealed lead-acid type, using a gel electrolyte.With normal use, it can last for well over 400 charge/discharge cycles. Know that normal use should mean partial, and not complete discharging. Thus it is good to charge the battery after each ride. A partial discharge will require less time on the charger.

2. What to expect... Realistically This battery can keep its performance for about 400 charge/discharge cycles, with high current and deep (90%) discharging. The storage capability of the battery will decline after 200 times recharging. If you can re-charge the battery before it is exhausted, you may dramatically extend the battery cycle-life. 3. In Summary

Always try to recharge the Battery Pack within 18 hours after use to maximize battery cycle life and prevent damage to the battery. If you drive your bike a lot, it is very important for you to form a habit of charging the battery every day.

Battery TroubleShould a battery ever leak, do not touch the battery liquid.

If you are exposed to the solution, flush the affected area with water. If you must handle the battery, wear gloves. Replace the battery if there are leaks, visible breaks or cracks. Dispose of the battery according to state and local laws.

Battery Temperature Sensitivity

Ambient temperature will affect almost every kind of battery. Usually, the battery shows good discharging capability at higher air temperature. When the air temperature is under 0 F, the battery power will decline more than one third. So it is natural that the bike will not reach it's normal mileage in winter or in cold weather. When the air temperature is up to 68 F, the bike will achieve its normal range capability.

When the ambient temperature is over 110 F (as when exposed to summer sunshine for a long period), batteries and other electric components usually run in an abnormal fashion.

What does Maximum Range mean?

To determine the bike's maximum per-charge distance, the testing environment was:

Rider weight: under 100Kgs Air temperature: 77 F

No wind, smooth, level road, infrequent braking and steady speed.Under these conditions, using both Batteries A and B, the bike maximum range is up to 60kmFrequent braking and acceleration, driving into headwinds, up hills or with cargo, will all cost a lot of battery energy. In these conditions, the bike will not reach its normal range.

Give the bike some acceleration and speed by first using your feet, and then apply the throttle. Try not to brake and accelerate needlessly. When you drive against a strong wind or up an abrupt slope, use your feet to give the bike additional power.

Charging The BatteryBefore riding the electric bicycle for the first time you must

charge the battery for 6-8hours using the supplied charger.The electric Bicycle is powered by four 12V/20Ah batteries wired in series to provide 48 volts of power. All batteries charge simultaneously. You should charge you E-bike after each ride. You must charge your E-bike if it has not been used for 30 days or more. Recharging time is between 6-8hours.

Verify that you are using the correct charger for your vehicle, and that the charger input power is compatible the house current in your area. Keep charger and battery away from water to prevent electrical

shock and shorting. Time charger is intended for indoor use only.

Open the seat compartment and remove the battery to charge indoor.

Plug the end of the charger's cord into the socket of the bike or battery first. Then plug the charger's AC cord into the wall outlet.

Read the charger label to learn about the charger's indicator lights and their meanings.

-If the light turns red only when charging, it means that the battery is fully charge.

Generally, a short drive will require a short time to re-charge, and a long ride will require a longer time. A complete (90%) discharge may require 6-8 hours to recharge. To prevent electrolysis (battery fluid loss by hydrogen generation,) do not charge for longer than eighteen hours.

Charging OutdoorTo charge the batteries outdoor, Plug the charger into the

charger socket located on below the saddle.

- Open the outlet shieldto plug the AC cord to charge the E-bike.

-the ac cord.

AVALON's charger withoutput of 48V and 12~14A.

WARNING: ENSURE THAT THE POWER SWITCH LOCK IS IN THE OFF POSITION.

Mechanical Adjust & MaintenanceYour new bike will periodic maintenance and adjustment. If you

have questions about its adjustment, contact your sales and service center.

16 Tube Tires Reliable Brake System

Seat Compartment Spacious Plastic Basket

Utility Box with Lock it needed a key to open the utility box.

Troubleshooting ChartPhenomenon Cause ResolutionConnect the power, but the motor doesn't work

1. A battery wire is loose2. Apparent dead battery 3. A wire in the throttle is loose or disconnected4. A brake sensor is defective

1. Reconnect2. Check the fuse3. Solder or re-crimp4. Replace brake handle sensor

Mileage per charge is not as expected.

1. Not enough air pressure in tires2. Not enough battery is damaged3. The battery is damaged4. Frequent braking & acceleration, driving into wind with cargo, or up hills.

1. Pump up the tires2. Charge the battery Check the connections3. Replace battery4. Use the pedals to give the bike additional power

The charger doesn't work.

1. A disconnectedor loose plug 2. The fuse is blown3. Charger is damaged

1. Reconnect2. Change the fuse3. Replace charger

Others 1. You can't detect or resolve the problem2. Motor, controller, charger or battery is damaged inside

Please take your E-bike to your servicing dealer.

SPECIFICATIONS