[. . . ] Highest reading: · 999. 9 Amount of distance elapsed since installation or programming displayed in miles or kilometers. Highest reading: · 99, 999 Average speed since last Reset displayed to tenths. Highest readings: · 6i, 8i: 99. 9mph or 172. 7kph · 9i, 11i: 80. 5mph or 129. 6kph Number of revolutions per minute of the crankset displayed in whole number. Current temperature displayed in Fahrenheit or Celsius in whole numbers, updated every 30 seconds. [. . . ] Tighten the nylon ties and trim the excess length. Figure 5- Make sure the computer cannot be bounced off. Placing the magnet and sensor(s) on the bike The wheel magnet must be aligned so that it passes across the sensor. As the magnet passes the sensor, it must be no further from the sensor than 1 to 3mm (1/ 32 to 1/8 inch). The wheel magnet has a `T' shaped slot with two configurations: round spokes and flat or bladed spokes (Figure 7). The shorter computer wire is for the cadence sensor which mounts near the crankset. The sensor must be aligned so that the magnet passes within 1-3mm of the sensor, and in line with the small line on the sensor (Figure 8). Figure 6- Nylon tie threaded through computer base To install the magnet 1. For a flat or bladed spoke, start the spoke near the end where the spoke is round, and align the top of the T with the spoke as you slide the magnet up the blade. Thread the screw into the magnet until it is snug against the spoke. Figure 7- Magnet placed on round and oval spokes Installation 2 Attaching the computer wire The computer wire is usually longer than needed. Extra wire length can be diverted by wrapping it around the brake housing prior to routing it down the fork blade or down tube (Figure 9). Make sure the computer wire is not pulled tight when the handlebar is turned all the way to either side. For wireless computers, see To install the sensor. To attach the computer wire 1. Determine the length of wire to divert by holding the sensor at its desired mounting point. The computer adds the data for the two wheel sizes resulting in the total distance (ODO). Step 8 in these instructions assumes you want to leave the odometer at its existing setting. If you want to change the odometer, refer to the steps in To set the odometer and wheel size. To set second wheel size 1. Hold Mode to select other wheel size. Setting the computer 5 INCITE 9I AND 11I Setting the 9i and 11i is done by pushing the three buttons in a specific sequence. If the Mode button is called out in the directions without specifying which one, you may push either one and the computer will accordingly scroll in a different direction. To set Units (distance and temperature) This setting tells the computer which conversion to use: metric or SAE ("English") 1. Cycle Mode to your preferred setting (MPH for miles or KPH for kilometers). Cycle Mode to your preferred setting (F for Fahrenheit, C for Celsius). The computer returns to the current speed display. To set Odometer By default, the odometer always starts at `0'. The computer displays the bottom row of digits with the first digit flashing. After the last digit is selected, the computer returns to the current speed display. To set Clock The clock can be set to 12 hours or 24 hours. After the hours format is selected, the computer returns to the current speed display. [. . . ] Insert a large coin into the slot and rotate in a counter-clockwise direction about one-quarter turn (Figure 14). Otherwise, carefully pry the battery up with a thin tool or knife blade. Insert the new battery with the `cross' and identifying label pointing up (Figure 15). Replace the battery cover (and O-ring seal) and turn one-quarter turn clockwise. Figure 14- Removing battery cover Figure 15- The `cross' on the battery points up 8 Additional information TROUBLESHOOTING The Incite computer is designed to be easy to install and maintain. [. . . ]