THIS is how Arcee's bike wheels go in bot mode (with many pics!)

For those of you who were lucky enough to pick up a Deluxe Arcee figure from the movie line, you might have a hard time figuring out how to put Arcee's "shoulder" wheels in robot mode. The instructions give you a vague idea, but there is a trick to getting them to lock in like they are supposed to (see concept art that the figure is based on at the bottom of this thread)
I'm sure many of you have noticed this before, but for those of you who haven't here's a quick step by step to show you how to lock in Arcee's bike wheels in robot mode.
There is an indentation on her upper arm in robot mode. This isn't for nothing. This is where the end of the wheel halves go, getting them to stick there is a little tricky since the tires just sort of "flop around", but it can be done. Line up the end of the tire with the groove in her arm and press down on the bike "shocks" to lock it in. Like so:




The trick, if you want to pose Arcee for display, is to display the figure first and THEN click the wheels in place. If not, the wheels will dislodge if you move the arms too much, though they can stay in place for basic poses, as long as the forearm doesn't move too far out and "pop" the tires out.
See? You can still do a whole bunch of cool poses by clicking the wheels in after you have Arcee positioned the way you want (please don't take that last sentence out of context...)




And her "shoulder wheels" will fit more-or-less snuggly on the sides of her arms, just like in Ben Procter's original design and concept art:

I'm sure many of you have noticed this before, but for those of you who haven't here's a quick step by step to show you how to lock in Arcee's bike wheels in robot mode.
There is an indentation on her upper arm in robot mode. This isn't for nothing. This is where the end of the wheel halves go, getting them to stick there is a little tricky since the tires just sort of "flop around", but it can be done. Line up the end of the tire with the groove in her arm and press down on the bike "shocks" to lock it in. Like so:




The trick, if you want to pose Arcee for display, is to display the figure first and THEN click the wheels in place. If not, the wheels will dislodge if you move the arms too much, though they can stay in place for basic poses, as long as the forearm doesn't move too far out and "pop" the tires out.
See? You can still do a whole bunch of cool poses by clicking the wheels in after you have Arcee positioned the way you want (please don't take that last sentence out of context...)




And her "shoulder wheels" will fit more-or-less snuggly on the sides of her arms, just like in Ben Procter's original design and concept art:
