Adjusting The Angle Of The Saddle - Ergon CF Allroad Pro Carbon Instructions D'installation Et D'utilisation

Suspension vcls tig de selle

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Insert the seatpost into the frame. The back of the post is clearly marked "Back".

Try to minimize twisting as you fit the seat post (Fig. 3). Tighten the seatpost

clamp just enough so that the seatpost does not slide into the frame during the

remaining setup steps. (Fig. 4).

Only tighten up the seatpost binder bolt fully after the seat height and

tilt adjustment has been completed. Do not sit on the saddle or ride off

before all bolts are fully torqued.

Twist minimally so as to avoid

scoring and damaging the post.

Fig. 3: Use very minimal twisting

motions to fit the seatpost into the

frame.

Tighten loosely

Fig. 4: Tighten the seatpost clamp

loosely to prevent the post slipping

into the frame.

Adjusting the angle of the saddle

Most cyclists find it best to have the saddle set horizontally or inclined slightly

downwards at the front. Please use the seat angle you had with your old post.

The angle of inclination of the saddle that has been set can be seen on the angle

of inclination "ruler" markings on the side of seat post (Fig. 1).

You must remove the seat post to re-set the angle of inclination of the saddle.

After removal of the post undo the stop screw by one or two turns. Now slide the

leaf springs to adjust the angle. Note when doing this how the marking on the

side of the seat post changes. If the front part slides downwards, the nose is

lowered further. Even small changes in the marking have a large effect on the

angle of inclination of the saddle. For tips on adjusting the saddle angle, see

page 64. Ensure that the seatpost clamp is only loosely fastened. (Fig. 2).

Saddle Angle

Marking on

side of post

Fig. 1: Setting the angle of the

saddle.

Fig. 2: Loosen the seatpost clamp.

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