Features of Electric-Assist Bike
Electric-Assist bikes have a single white line on either side of the frame at a glance that it is an Electric-Assist bike itself.
Ride Fee
Electric-Assist Bike fee is ¥17 per minute.
Find an Electric-Assist bike
Look for a port on the map where an Electric-Assist Bike is parked.
The ⚡ symbol shows an Electric-Assist bike parked. Tap a port to see the number of available bikes.
Turn on an Electric-Assist Bike
※ Press and hold the ON/OFF button to turn on the power on the blue controller.
Check the remaining battery level
When the power is turned ON, the remaining battery level indicator on the power controller will light up. Check the remaining battery level before riding so that you can safely ride to your destination.
Unlock with the QR code scan
Scan the QR code on the lock under the saddle to unlock and start the ride.
Lights turn on automatically
The lights turn on automatically when the Electric-Assist bike is turned on.
The light can be turned off and on by pressing the + button on the power controller (or the UP button on the blue controller) , but be sure to turn on the light at night or in dark places.
Use the Assist Power.
Assist power can be changed using the + and - buttons on the power controller.
※ For the blue controller, the UP and DOWN buttons can be used to change the assist power.
Assist power level can be switched in 3 levels.
Cautions for use of Electric-Assist Bike
- Electric-Assist Bikes accelerate in a short time (short distance) after starting to move. Please be careful not to ride too fast.
- If the power is turned on when the pedals are strained, the assist may not function properly. When using an Electric-Assist Bike, be sure to turn the power ON before reading the QR code and unlocking the bike.
- If the right side brake lever is applied suddenly, the front wheel may lock and the bike may fall over. Apply the brake from the left side (rear wheel), then squeeze both brakes at the same time.
- When stopping, apply the brakes firmly and keep both feet on the ground. If you keep your foot on the pedal while stopping, such as when waiting at a traffic light, an unexpected assisting force may be generated, causing you to move forward.