To read the manual for your bicycle, select your type of bicycle from the list below and click on the link. Bicycle types are defined by their Conditions of Use.
|
Bicycle type |
Conditions of Use |
|
Kids'Designed for kids with bolt-on type wheels Smaller high-performance bicycles equipped with quick-release wheels are covered under the appropriate "adult" bicycle types. |
||
TrailerbikeChild's bicycle designed to be towed behind an adult's bicycle. |
|
|
Road"Drop" handlebar, road caliper brakes, and 700c or 650c wheel diameter with 25c or thinner tires. Not designed for carrying loads. |
|
|
Track"Drop" handlebar, road caliper brakes, 700c wheel diameter with 25c or thinner tires, and one-speed or fixed gear. No derailleurs. Not designed for carrying loads. |
|
|
Hybrid"Flat" handlebar with 700c wheels like a road bicycle.
|
|
|
CrossRoad bicycle, except with cantilever or disc brakes and tires wider than 700x25c. With a skilled rider in mind, designed for riding off pavement |
|
|
Cross country mountain"Flat" handlebar, direct pull or disc brakes, 1.9" (48mm) or wider tires, and front suspension or light-weight full suspension. Designed for riding on rougher surfaces. Includes kids' mountain bikes with quick-release wheel mechanisms. Mountain bicycles with bolt-on wheels are considered kids' bikes. |
|
|
All-mountain"Flat" handlebar, disc brakes, 1.9" (48mm) or wider tires, Fat 1.9" (48mm) or wider tires, and medium-travel (at least 4 inches/100mm) front and rear suspension. Designed for riding on rougher surfaces. |
|
|
Freeride, downhill, or huckingMountain bicycle, with a heavy-duty, reinforced frame and extra-strong parts. Designed for aggressive riding on rougher surfaces. Fisher does not make a bicycle for Condition 5 riding.
|
|
October 20, 2009