I haven't seen that exact model myself, but i work on a variety of things for people and have had customers with the same complaint. my usual remedy is apply some 3-in-1 oil or even wd-40 lubricant to the parks that squeak and clank as long as no electronics are nearby to get covered, if so just take precautions not to spray your logic boards, powersupply, etc. and if and when possible, i like to use small pieces of foam stuffed into certain cavities in the plastic as long as they wont get caught in any moving parts or impede the electronics. keep in mind this wont make it completely 'silent' but it will reduce the noise factor slightly, and the lubrication may very well make the bike itself perform more smoothly.
No problem at all Genevieve, glad I could help. Typically those bikes are held together with hex or phillips head screws. i would suggest some allen wrenches, some regular wrenches, a screw driver or two just in case. and a few pieces of cardboard to lay on the floor so you can set the plastic pieces down without worrying about them getting damaged or scratched. :) hope that helpsNo problem at all Genevieve, glad I could help. Typically those bikes are held together with hex or phillips head screws. i would suggest some allen wrenches, some regular wrenches, a screw driver or two just in case. and a few pieces of cardboard to lay on the floor so you can set the plastic pieces down without worrying about them getting damaged or scratched. :) hope that helps
Answers & Comments
I haven't seen that exact model myself, but i work on a variety of things for people and have had customers with the same complaint. my usual remedy is apply some 3-in-1 oil or even wd-40 lubricant to the parks that squeak and clank as long as no electronics are nearby to get covered, if so just take precautions not to spray your logic boards, powersupply, etc. and if and when possible, i like to use small pieces of foam stuffed into certain cavities in the plastic as long as they wont get caught in any moving parts or impede the electronics. keep in mind this wont make it completely 'silent' but it will reduce the noise factor slightly, and the lubrication may very well make the bike itself perform more smoothly.
No problem at all Genevieve, glad I could help. Typically those bikes are held together with hex or phillips head screws. i would suggest some allen wrenches, some regular wrenches, a screw driver or two just in case. and a few pieces of cardboard to lay on the floor so you can set the plastic pieces down without worrying about them getting damaged or scratched. :) hope that helps