I have a Sigma and it's a gentle turn to the left to remove the computer from the base.
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I need to change the battery on my Sigma 1106 bike computer and I have not been able to detach the main unit from its 'station'. (I've removed it before...but I can't recall just how it comes off.)
The owner's manual is mainly diagrams (as well as brief instructions in several languages) but does not seem to address actual removal of the unit. I believe it twists off, but gently twisting in either direction has not been successful. Am I missing a step? There doesn't appear to be a 'release' tab (like my other bike's Cateye computer.).
Would appreciate any suggestions; thanks in advance for your help!
1990 Univega Alpina/(stock) gel saddle
2009 Specialized Dolce Elite/BG Lithia saddle
2009 Jamis Coda Sport/Selle Royale Respiro saddle
2010 Jamis Aurora/Jamis Touring Sport saddle
I have a Sigma and it's a gentle turn to the left to remove the computer from the base.
Specialized Ruby/Selle Italia Flow
1991 Specialized Sirrus, steel frame
Dahon Eco C7
Surly Long Haul Trucker/Terry Fly RS
Trident TWIG Recumbent
1990 Univega Alpina/(stock) gel saddle
2009 Specialized Dolce Elite/BG Lithia saddle
2009 Jamis Coda Sport/Selle Royale Respiro saddle
2010 Jamis Aurora/Jamis Touring Sport saddle
Here's your manual.
Speed comes from what you put behind you. - Judi Ketteler
Specialized Ruby/Selle Italia Flow
1991 Specialized Sirrus, steel frame
Dahon Eco C7
Surly Long Haul Trucker/Terry Fly RS
Trident TWIG Recumbent
I use a Sigma 2209, and to remove it from the mounting bracket is described exactly like everyone has said here...a gentle turn to the left, with no push down required. Infact, mine comes off so easily...that sometimes I worry that it might just suddenly "pop" off when I hit a big bump in the road...but it hasn't happened so far.
2012 Seven Axiom SL - Specialized Ruby SL 155
If the adhesive tab under the base unit gives up you'll need to hold the base while you twist the computer - otherwise you're just twisting the computer and the base on the rubber bands.
"Sharing the road means getting along, not getting ahead" - 1994 Washington State Driver's Guide
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