Invacare Veranda 3000 series Manual

Owner's Operator And Maintenance Manual
HTR Tilt/Recline
3000/3500
5000/5500
DEALER: THIS MANUAL MUST BE GIVEN TO THE USER OF
THE HTR.
USER: BEFORE USING THE HTR, READ THIS MANUAL
AND SAVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.

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WARNING
DO NOT OPERATE THIS EQUIPMENT WITHOUT FIRST READING
AND UNDERSTANDING THIS MANUAL. IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO
UNDERSTAND THE WARNINGS, CAUTIONS, AND INSTRUCTIONS,
CONTACT A HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONAL, DEALER OR TECHNICAL
PERSONNEL IF APPLICABLE BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO USE THIS
EQUIPMENT - OTHERWISE INJURY OR DAMAGE MAY RESULT.
PROCEDURES OTHER THAN THOSE DESCRIBED IN THIS MANUAL
MUST BE PERFORMED BY A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
SPECIAL NOTES
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SPECIAL NOTES
WARNING/CAUTION notices as used in this manual apply to hazards or unsafe practices which
could result in personal injury or property damage.
NOTICE
THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS DOCUMENT IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
HTR USER
As a manufacturer of the HTR, Invacare endeavors to supply a wide variety of products to meet
many needs of the end user. However, final selection of the type of product to be used by an
individual rests solely with the user and his/her health care professional capable of making such
a selection.
HTR TIE-DOWN RESTRAINTS AND SEAT POSITIONING STRAPS
Invacare recommends that HTR users NOT be transported in vehicles of any kind while in the HTR.
As of this date, the Department of Transportation has not approved any tie-down systems for
transportation of a user while in the HTR, in a moving vehicle of any type.
It is Invacare’s position that users of the HTR should be transferred into appropriate seating in
vehicles for transportation and use be made of the restraints made available by the auto indus-
try. Invacare cannot and does not recommend any HTR transportation systems.
AS REGARDS RESTRAINTS - SEAT POSITIONING STRAPS - IT IS THE OBLIGATION OF THE DME DEALER,
THERAPISTS AND OTHER HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS TO DETERMINE IF A SEATING POSITIONING
STRAP IS REQUIRED TO ENSURE THE SAFE OPERATION OF THIS EQUIPMENT BY THE USER. SERIOUS
INJURY CAN OCCUR IN THE EVENT OF A FALL FROM THE HTR.
TOHEALTHCAREPROFESSIONALS/ASSISTANTS:
The HTR Tilt/Recline MUST be operated by a HEALTHCARE professional or assistant when in ANY tilt or
reclineposition.
DO NOT maneuver the HTR when the user has been tilted or reclined from the upright back position.
Make sure the occupant of the chair is properly positioned.
When using wheel locks, ALWAYS engage ALL wheel locks.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
SPECIAL NOTES ................................................................................................................................................... 2
PROCEDURE 1 - GENERAL GUIDELINES ................................................................................. 4
OPERATING INFORMATION ................................................................................................................................4
WEIGHT TRAINING ............................................................................................................................................. 4
WEIGHT LIMITATION ........................................................................................................................................... 5
SAFETY/HANDLING OF THE HTR ....................................................................................................................... 5
PROCEDURE 2 - SAFETY INSPECTION .................................................................................... 8
SAFETY INSPECTION CHECKLIST ..................................................................................................................... 8
TROUBLESHOOTING .......................................................................................................................................... 9
MAINTENANCE/TRANSPORTING ........................................................................................................................ 9
PROCEDURE 3 - OPERATION ................................................................................................ 10
TILT OPERATION ................................................................................................................................................10
RECLINE OPERATION ........................................................................................................................................ 10
FLIPDOWN BACK OPERATION ..........................................................................................................................10
CASTER, WHEEL AND WHEEL LOCK OPERATION ........................................................................................... 11
PROCEDURE 4 - ADJUSTMENTS ........................................................................................... 12
HEADWING AD USTMENT ................................................................................................................................12
HEADREST AD USTMENT ................................................................................................................................. 12
ARM AD USTMENT ............................................................................................................................................12
SEAT DEPTH AD USTMENT ..............................................................................................................................12
LEGREST AD USTMENT ...................................................................................................................................13
SWINGAWAY FOOTREST ..................................................................................................................................13
WHEEL LOCK AD USTMENT .............................................................................................................................13
TRAY AD USTMENT AND STORAGE .................................................................................................................13
LIMITED WARRANTY ........................................................................................................................................... 15
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OPERATING INFORMATION GENERAL WARNINGS
The HTR is to be operated by an assistant only. The HTR was not intended for self-propelling.
To determine and establish your particular safety limits, practice bending, reaching and transferring
activities in several combinations in the presence of a qualified healthcare professional BEFORE at-
tempting active use of the HTR.
ALWAYS make sure that the chair is stable BEFORE using the tilt or recline. TEST chair BEFORE it is occu-
pied by the end user to ensure safety.
The gas cylinder MUST be operational before using the chair. DO NOT operate the tilt or reclince if the
gas cylinder is not operational.
DO NOT operate the tilt or recline if the trigger release lever and cable is not properly adjusted to
ensure the gas cylinder locks in place when being engaged.
DO NOT climb, go up or down ramps or traverse slopes greater than 9°.
NEVER leave the user in a tilted or reclined position unattended at any time, especially on an incline.
DO NOT attempt to reach objects if you have to move forward in the seat.
DO NOT attempt to reach objects if you have to pick them up from the floor by reaching down
between your knees.
DONOTshiftyourweight orsitting positiontoward thedirectionyouarereaching asthe HTRmay tipover.
Inspect wheel locks for correct locking action before actual use. WHEEL LOCKS ARE NOT BRAKES. DO
NOT attempt to stop a moving HTR with the wheel locks. When transferring to and from the HTR,ALWAYS
ENGAGE ALL WHEEL LOCKS.
MODELS 5000/5500 ONLY - DO NOT TIP THE HTR ONTO THE REAR WHEELS WITHOUT ASSISTANCE.
DO NOT use an escalator to move the HTR between floors. Serious bodily injury may occur.
Before attempting to transfer in or out of the HTR, every precaution should be taken to reduce the gap
distance. Turn both casters parallel to the object you are transferring onto. When transferring to and
from the HTR, ALWAYS ENGAGE ALL WHEEL LOCKS.
DO NOT use parts, accessories, or adapters other than those authorized by Invacare.
DO NOT attempt to lift the HTR by lifting on any removable (detachable) parts. Lifting by means of any
removable (detachable) parts of the HTR may result in injury to the user or damage to the HTR.
DO NOT stand on the frame of the HTR.
ALWAYS wear your seat positioning strap. Inasmuch as the SEAT POSITIONING STRAP is an option on the
HTR (You may order with or without the seat positioning strap), Invacare strongly recommends ordering
the seat positioning strap as an additional safeguard for the HTR user.
5000/5500MODELSONLY -Anti-tippersMUSTBEattachedatalltimes.InasmuchastheANTI-TIPPERSare
an option on the HTR (You may order with or without the anti-tippers), Invacare strongly recommends
ordering the anti-tippers as an additional safeguard for the HTR user.
DONOTuse the footplate as aplatform. When getting in oroutof the HTR, make surethat the footplates
are in the upward position.
WEIGHTTRAINING
If occupant uses the HTR as a weight training chair, Invacare shall not be liable for bodily injury and the
warranty will be voided immediately. The Invacare HTR has not been designed or tested as a seat for
any kind of weight training.
PROCEDURE 1 GENERAL GUIDELINES
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This Procedure includes the following:
Operating Information
Weight Training
Weight Limitation
Safety/Handling of the HTR
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PROCEDURE 1
GENERAL GUIDELINES
SAFETY/HANDLING OF THE HTR
Safety and Handling of the HTR requires the close
attention of the HTR user as well as the assistant.
This manual points out the most common procedures
and techniques involved in the safe operation and
maintenance of the HTR. It is important to practice
and master these safe techniques until you are com-
forta le in maneuvering around the frequently encoun-
tered architectural arriers.
Use this information only as a  asic guide. The tech-
niques that are discussed on the following pages have
een used successfully y many.
Individual HTR users often develop skills to deal with
daily living activities that may differ from those de-
scri ed in this manual. Invacare recognizes and en-
courages each individual to try what works est for
him/her in overcoming architectural o stacles that they
may encounter, however ALL WARNINGS and CAU-
TIONS given in this manual MUST e followed. Techniques
in this manual are a starting point for the new HTR
user and assistant with safety as the most impor-
tant consideration for all.
Stability And Balance
WARNING
ALWAYSwearyourseatpositioningstrap.Inasmuch
astheSEATPOSITIONINGSTRAPisanoptiononthe
HTR (You may order with or without the seat posi-
tioningstrap), Invacarestronglyrecommendsor-
dering the seat positioning strap as an additional
safeguard for the HTR user.
5000/5500 MODELS ONLY - Anti-tippers MUST BE
attached at all times. Inasmuch as the ANTI-TIP-
PERS are an option on the HTR (You may order
withorwithouttheanti-tippers), Invacarestrongly
recommends ordering the anti-tippers as an
additional safeguard for the HTR user.
To assure sta ility and proper operation of your HTR,
you must at all times wear your seat positioning strap
and maintain proper alance. Your HTR has een
designed to remain upright and sta le during normal
daily activities as long as you do not move eyond
the center of gravity.
GENERAL WARNINGS (CONTINUED)
WEIGHTLIMITATION
The HTR Tilt/Recline has a weight limitation of 250 lbs.
Virtually all activities which involve movement in the HTR
have an effect on the center of gravity. Invacare recom-
mends using seat/chest positioning straps for additional
safety while involved in activities that shift your weight.
DO NOT lean forward out of the HTR any further than
the length of the armrests. Make sure the casters are
pointing in the forward position whenever you lean for-
ward. This can e achieved y advancing the HTR and
then reversing it in a straight line.
The HTR Tile/Recline MUST e operated y an atten-
dant when the chair is in any tilted or reclined position.
Coping With Everyday Obstacles
Coping with the irritation of everyday o stacles can e
alleviated somewhat y learning how to manage your
HTR. Keep in mind your center of gravity to maintain
sta ility and alance.
A Note To HTR Assistants
When assistance to the HTR user is required, remem-
er to use good ody mechanics. Keep your ack straight
and end your knees whenever tilting the HTR or tra-
versing cur s, or other impediments.
WARNING
DO NOT attempt to lift the HTR by lifting on any
removable (detachable) parts. Lifting by means
of any removable (detachable) parts of the HTR
may result in injury to the user or damage to the
HTR.
Also, e aware of any remova le (detacha le) parts.
These must NEVER e used for hand-hold or lifting sup-
ports, as they may e inadvertently released, resulting in
possi le injury to the user and/or assistant(s).
When learning a new assistance technique, have an
experienced assistant help you efore attempting it alone.
Percentage of Weight Distribution
WARNING
DO NOT attempt to reach objects if you have to
move forward in the seat or pick them up from
thefloorbyreachingdownbetweenyourknees.
Changing the seat depth of the chair changes
thestabilityoftheHTR.Tomaintainstability,safety
limits for bending, reaching and transferring ac-
tivities MUST be re-evaluated by a qualified
healthcare professional BEFORE using the HTR.

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Many activities require the HTR user to reach, end
and transfer in and out of the HTR. These move-
ments will cause a change to the normal alance,
the center of gravity, and the weight distri ution of
the HTR. To determine and esta lish your particu-
lar safety limits, practice ending, reaching and
transferring activities in several com inations in the
presence of a qualified healthcare professional BE-
FORE attempting active use of the HTR.
Proper positioning is essential for your safety. When
reaching, leaning, or ending forward, it is impor-
tant to use the front casters as a tool to maintain
sta ility and alance.
Functional Reach From the HTR
The approximate reach-limit values shown in the accom-
panying graphs were derived on the asis of a sample
of 91 male and 36 female su ject users. Note the differ-
ence etween the maximum and the comforta le reach
limits, a su jective ut important consideration in design.
PROCEDURE 1 GENERAL GUIDELINES
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Reaching, Leaning and Bending Forward
Position the front casters so that they are extended as
far forward as possi le and engage wheel locks.
WARNING
DO NOT lean forward of the armrests.
DO NOT attempt to reach objects if you have to
move forward int he seat or pick them up from
thefloorbyreachingdownbetweenyourknees.
Reaching, Leaning - Backwards
WARNING
DO NOT lean over the top of the back uphol-
stery. This will change your center of gravity and
may cause you to tip over.
Position the HTR as close as possi le to the desired
o ject. Point front casters forward to create the longest
possi le wheel ase. Reach ack only as far as your arm
will extend without changing your sitting position.
Tilting - Curbs
WARNING
DO NOT tilt the HTR without assistance.
When lowering the front casters of the HTR, do
not let the HTR drop the last few inches to the
ground. this could result in injury to the occupant
and/or damage to the HTR.
The following procedure applies ONLY to HTR
MODELS 5000/5500 with rear wheels larger than
8-inches.

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METHOD 2 - This method requires two (2) assistants.
The second assistant should e positioned at the front
of the HTR lifting upward on a non-remova le (non-de-
tacha le) part of the HTR frame when lifting the HTR
and sta ilizing the HTR when the HTR is eing lowered
to the ground.
The first assistant should stand on the sidewalk and turn
the HTR so that the rear wheels are against the cur .
The HTR should e tilted ack to the alance point and,
in one continuous upward movement, the rear wheels
should e pulled up and over the cur . DO NOT return
the front casters to the ground until the HTR has een
pulled ackward far enough for the front casters to clear
the edge of the cur .
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PROCEDURE 1
GENERAL GUIDELINES
WARNING
Invacare does not recommend traversing curbs
withtheHTR.However,extremecautionisadvised
whenitis necessaryto moveanoccupiedHTRup
or down a curb. Make sure to use ONLY secure,
non-detachable parts for hand-hold supports.
When tilting the HTR, an assistant should grasp the ack of
the HTR on a non-remova le (non-detacha le) part. In-
form the HTR occupant efore tilting the HTR and remind
him/her to lean ack. Be sure the occupants feet and hands
are clear of all wheels.
After mastering the techniques of tilting the HTR, use
this procedure to tackle cur s, short stairs, etc.
METHOD 1 - Apply a continuous downward motion until
the alance point is achieved and the front casters clear
the cur . At this point, the assistant will feel a difference
in the weight distri ution.
Roll the HTR forward and slowly lower the front casters
onto the sidewalk. Do not let the HTR drop the last few
inches to the ground. This could result in injury to the
occupant. Push the HTR forward until the rear wheels
roll up and over the cur .
Stairways
WARNING
DO NOT move an occupied HTR up or down a
stairway.Otherwise,injurymay occur.
ESCALATORS? SORRY!
DO NOT use an escalator to move the HTR be-
tweenfloors. Serious bodily injurymay occur.
During independent transfer, little or no seat platform will
e eneath you. Use a transfer oard if at all possi le.
Transferring to and From Other Seats
NOTE: This activity may be performed independently pro-
vided the user has access to the wheellocks and has
adequate mobility and upper body strength.
WARNING
BEFORE attempting to transfer in or out of the
HTR, every precaution should be taken to re-
duce the gap distance. Turn both casters par-
allel to the object you are transferring onto.
Also be certain the wheel locks are engaged
to help prevent the wheels from moving.
CAUTION
When transferring, position yourself as far back as
possibleintheseat.Thiswillpreventdamagedup-
holstery and the possibility of the HTR tipping for-
ward.
Position the HTR as close as possi le along side the seat
to which you are transferring, with the front casters point-
ing parallel to it. Engage wheel locks. Shift ody weight
into seat with transfer.

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SAFETY INSPECTIONPROCEDURE 2
This Procedure includes the following:
Safety Inspection hecklist
Troubleshooting
Maintenance
Transporting
SAFETY INSPECTION CHECKLIST
Initial adjustments should e made to suit your personal ody structure, preference and a ilities. Thereafter follow
these maintenance procedures:
ITEM INITIALLY INSPECT/ INSPECT/ INSPECT/
ADJUST ADJUST ADJUST
WEEKLY MONTHLY PERIODICALLY
GENERAL
HTR rolls straight (no excessive drag or pull to one side). X X
WHEEL LOCKS
Do not interfere with tires when rolling. X X
Pivot points free of wear and looseness. X X
Wheel locks easy to engage. X X
SEAT AND BACK UPHOLSTERY
Inspect for rips or sagging. X X
12, 20, an 24-INCH WHEELS
Axle nut tension correct. X X X
No excessive side movement or binding when lifted and spun. X X
HANDRIMS (if equippe )
Inspect for signs of rough edges or peeling. X X
GAS CYLINDERS
Inspect for leaking oil. X X
CASTERS
Inspect wheel/fork assembly for proper tension by spinning
caster; caster should come to a gradual stop. X X
Loosen/tighten locknut if wheel wobbles noticeably or
binds to a stop. X X
Wheel bearings are clean and free of moisture. X X X
CAUTION: As with any vehicle, the wheels an
tires shoul be checke perio ically for cracks an
wear, an shoul be replace .
TIRES
Inspect for flat spots and wear. X X
CAUTION: As with any vehicle, the wheels an
tires shoul be checke perio ically for cracks an
wear, an shoul be replace .
ARMS
Secure, but easy to release. X X
TRIGGER RELEASE LEVER AND CABLE
Cables completely release and handles return when released. X X
CLOTHING GUARDS
Inspect for bent or protruding metal. X X
Ensure all fasteners are secure. X X
ARMRESTS
Inspect for rips in the upholstery. X X
Base sits flush against arm tube. X X
CLEANING
Clean upholstery and armrests. X X
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NOTE: Every si (6) months, take your HTR to a qualified
technician for a thorough inspection and servicing. Regular
cleaning will reveal loose or worn parts and enhance the
smooth operation of your HTR. To operate properly and
safely, your HTR must be cared for just like any other ve-
hicle. Routine maintenance will e tend the life and efficiency
of your HTR. Clean upholstery with mild soap and water or
spray disinfectant using a sponge. DO NOT use bleach or
wash in a washing machine.

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TROUBLESHOOTING
MAINTENANCE
Maintenance Safety Precautions
WARNING
AfterANYadjustments,repairorserviceandBEFORE
use, make sure all attaching hardware is tightened
securely-otherwiseinjuryordamagemayresult.
CAUTION
DO NOT overtighten hardware attaching to the
frame. This could cause damage to the frame
tubing.
Suggested Maintenance Procedures
1. Before using your HTR, make sure all nuts and olts
are tight. Check all parts for damage or wear and re-
place. Check all parts for proper adjustment.
CAUTION
Aswithanyvehicle,thewheelsandtiresshould
bechecked periodically for cracks and wear,
and should be replaced.
2. Check the wheels and tires periodically for cracks
and wear. If damaged, have them replaced y a quali-
fied technician.
3. Periodically check handrims to ensure they are se-
cured to the rear wheels.
4. Periodically adjust wheel locks in correlation to tire
wear.
5. Periodically check caster wheel earings to make
sure they are clean and free from moisture.
6. Check upholstery for sagging, rips or tears.
7. Periodically check gas cylinders for oil leaks. If oil
leak is detected, replace the cylinders.
TRANSPORTING
1. Remove the footrests.
2. Remove the rear wheels.
3. Remove the armrests.
4. Pull the release pins and fold the ack towards the
rear of the chair (optional).
5. Turn the anti-tippers so they are facing UP.
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SAFETY INSPECTION PROCEDURE 2
CHAIR CHAIR SLUGGISH CASTER SQUEAKS LOOSENESS SOLUTIONS
VEERS VEERS TURN OR FLUTTERS AND IN CHAIR
RIGHT LEFT PERFORMANCE RATTLES
XX X 3000/3500 Models: C eck
t at directional lock caster
is engaged
XXX XC eck casters for loose nuts
and bolts.
XX X C eck t at bot casters
contact t e ground at t e
same time.

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This Procedure includes the following:
Tilt Operation
Recline Operation
Flipdown Back Operation
aster, Wheel and Wheel Lock Operation
TILT OPERATION (FIGURE 1)
The proper trigger to tilt the chair is clearly marked with
the following la el:
Infinite tilt positions are controlled y the trigger ca le
mechanism located ehind the chair on the right push
handle. Squeeze the trigger and the lock is released,
allowing the chair to e pulled ack or eased forward to
the desired degree of tilt. Release the trigger and the unit
will lock into the chosen degree of tilt. To assist in this
function, there is a descent/ascent foot ar so your arms
are not doing all the work.
FIGURE 1 - TILT OPERATION
RECLINE OPERATION (FIGURE 2)
The proper trigger to recline the ack is clearly marked
with the following la el:
Infinite recline positions are also controlled y a single
trigger ca le mechanism located ehind the chair. The
recline control mechanism is located ont he left push
handle 90 degrees to the ack. Squeeze the trigger and
the ack is released, allowing the seat to ack angle to
e adjusted accordingly. Release the trigger and the ack
will e locked at the chosen degree of recline.
FIGURE 2 - RECLINE OPERATION
FLIPDOWN BACK OPERATION
(FIGURE 3)
To flip down the ack, pull simultaneously on the two pins
located in the vertical mem ers of the ack. Allow the
upper portion of the ack to swing down ehind the lower
portion. To return the ack to its upright position, swing the
ack up and it will automatically lock in position.
FIGURE 3 - FLIPDOWN BACK OPERATION
TILT
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➔
RECLINE
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PROCEDURE 3 OPERATION
WARNING
The HTR is to be operated by an assistant only.
The HTR was not intended for self-propelling.
ALWAYSmakesurethatthechairisstableBEFORE
using the tilt or recline. TEST chair BEFORE it is oc-
cupied by the end user to ensure safety.
The gas cylinder MUST be operational before us-
ing the chair. DO NOT operate the tilt or reclince
if the gas cylinder is not operational.
DO NOT operate the tilt or recline if the trigger
release lever and cable is not properly adjusted
to ensure the gas cylinder locks in place when
being engaged.
NEVER leave the user in a tilted or reclined posi-
tion unattended at any time, especially on an
incline.

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CASTER, WHEEL AND WHEELLOCK
OPERATION (FIGURE 4)
5-inch Casters with Wheel locks
Push your foot down on the lower of the two caster
toggles. To disengage, push down on the top toggle.
5-inch Caster with Directional Lock
Ensure the caster is positioned directly forward. Push
your foot down on the lower of the two caster toggles. To
disengage, push down on the top toggle.
24-inch Rear Wheels with Wheel Locks
To engage, push the wheel lock handle forward.
12-inch Rear Wheels with Wheel Locks
To engage, push the wheel lock handle forward.
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OPERATION PROCEDURE 3

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PROCEDURE 4 ADJUSTMENTS
This Procedure includes the following:
Headwing Adjustment
Headrest Adjustment
Arm Adjustment
Seat Depth Adjustment
Legrest Adjustment
Swingaway Footrest
Wheel Lock Adjustment
Tray Adjustment and Storage
HEADREST ADJUSTMENT
The headrest can e moved vertically to meet varying
needs. Simply pull the headrest up or down to achieve
the desired position. The fastening straps can e loos-
ened or tightened accordingly.
SEAT DEPTH ADJUSTMENT
Seat depth can e adjusted in a range from 15"-19" in 1"
increments. To adjust the depth, pull the lever under the
left side of the seat, slide the seat to the desired location
and release, making sure the pin has locked into the hole.
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FIGURE 1 - HEADWING ADJUSTMENT
FIGURE 2 - ARM ADJUSTMENT
HEADWING ADJUSTMENT (FIGURE 1)
All HTR headwings are width adjusta le. To adjust, loosen
the tension kno on the ack of the chair, slide the
headwing to the desired position and securely tighten
the tension kno . All HTR headwings can also e re-
versed to change their height. To do this, take the left
headwing and install it on the right side, and vice-versa.
CAUTION
Be careful not to damage the headwings when
flipping the back down.
ARM ADJUSTMENT (FIGURE 2)
All HTR arms are adjusta le height flip ack arms. Height
adjustment is achieved y pulling ack the release pin
(located at front eneath the armpad) and lifting up the
upper arm section to its desired height. Release the pin
to lock it in place. To flip ack the arm, pull the front arm
release pin ack.
WARNING
Ensure the armrest is locked in position before
moving the HTR.

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SWINGAWAY FOOTREST
A. Turn the footrest to the side (open footrest plate is
perpendicular to the HTR).
B. Insert the footrest mounting pins.
C. Rotate the footrest towards the inside of the whelchair
until it locks in place.
NOTE: The footplate will be on the inside of the HTR
when locked in place.
D. Repeat this procedure for the other footrest assem-
ly.
E. To release the footrest, push the footrest release le-
ver inward while rotating the footrest outward.
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FIGURE 3 - LEGREST ADJUSTMENT
ADJUSTMENTS PROCEDURE 4
LEGREST ADJUSTMENT (FIGURE 3)
A. To adjust for thigh length, move kno (1-in picture)
on left side to the left and slide whole legrest in or
out. If pulled too far out, the safety pins will lock in
place -- to release, squeeze pins (2-in picture) in.
B. To adjust angle, pull kno (3-in picture), lift foot oard
to desired position. To lower foot oard, pull kno (3-
in picture), push foot oard to desired position.
C. To adjust calf length, move kno (4-in picture) on left
side, to the left and adjust foot oard up or down.
D. Foot oard can e hinged up out of the way y lifting
up.
E. SB= Safety Button, depress completely to remove
assem ly.
NOTE: Before adjusting or replacing the wheel lock as-
semblies, ensure that the tires are inflated to the recom-
mended p.s.i on the side wall of the tire.
1. Loosen, ut do not remove the two (2) socket screws
and set screws that secure the wheel lock assem ly
to the wheelchair frame.
2. Measure the distance etween the WHEEL LOCK
SHOE and the REAR WHEEL.
3. Slide the wheel lock along the wheelchair frame until
the measurement is etween 5/32 and 5/16-inches.
4. Securely tighten the two (2) socket screws and set
screws.
5. Repeat STEPS 1-4 for the opposite wheel lock.
6. Engage the wheel locks and push against the wheel-
chair to determine if the wheel locks engage the rear
wheels enough to hold the wheelchair.
7. Repeat STEPS 1-6 until the wheel locks engage the
rear wheels enough to hold the wheelchair.
WHEEL LOCK ADJUSTMENT
(FIGURE 1)
NOTE: When changing the position of the rear wheels,
the wheel locks MUST be repositioned.

14
TRAY ADJUSTMENT AND STORAGE
(FIGURE 4)
The tray can e adjusted y pulling down the relase pin
(rotating the pin will lock it open) located under the arm
tu e. The adjustment is in 1" increments.
Ensure the tray is securely locked in place efore using.
To store the tray place one of the tray rods in the arm
tu e with the top surface of the tray facing away from the
chair.
FIGURE 4 - TRAY ADJUSTMENT AND STORAGE
ADJUSTMENT
STORAGE
A
D
J
U
S
T
M
E
N
T
S
PROCEDURE 4 ADJUSTMENTS

15
ARRANTY
A
R
R
A
N
T
Y
LIMITED WARRANTY
PLEASE NOTE: THE WARRANTY BELOW HAS BEEN DRAFTED TO COMPLY WITH FEDERAL LAW APPLI-
CABLE TO PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED AFTER JULY 4, 1975.
This warranty is extended only to the original purchaser/user of our products.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other legal rights which
vary from state to state.
Invacare warrants its product to be free from defects In materials and workmanship for a pe-
riod of three (3) years; lifetime on the frame; and one (1) year on the upholstery and Gas Spring
Cylinders from the date of original purchaser/user. If within such warranty period any product
shall be proven to be defective, such product shall be repaired or replaced, at Invacare's
option. This warranty does not include any labor or shipping charges incurred in replacement
part installation or repair of any such product. Invacare's sole obligation and your exclusive
remedy under this warranty shall be limited to such repair and/or replacement.
For warranty service, please contact the dealer from whom you purchased your Invacare product.
In the event you do not receive satisfactory warranty service, please write directly to Invacare
at the address on the back page. Provide dealer's name address and the date of purchase,
indicate nature of the defect and, if the product is serialized, indicate the serial number. Do not
return products to our factory without our prior consent.
LIMITATIONS AND EXCLUSIONS: THE FOREGOING WARRANTY SHALL NOT APPLY TO SERIAL NUM-
BERED PRODUCTS IF THE SERIAL NUMBER HAS BEEN REMOVED OR DEFACED, PRODUCTS SUBJECT TO
NEGLIGENCE, ACCIDENT, IMPROPER OPERATION, MAINTENANCE OR STORAGE, COMMERCIAL USE,
PRODUCTS MODIFIED WITHOUT INVACARE'S EXPRESS WRITTEN CONSENT (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIM-
ITED TO, MODIFICATION THROUGH THE USE OF UNAUTHORIZED PARTS OR ATTACHMENTS; PRODUCTS
DAMAGED BY REASON OF REPAIRS MADE TO ANY COMPONENT WITHOUT THE SPECIFIC CONSENT
OF INVACARE, OR TO A PRODUCT DAMAGED BY CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND INVACARE'S CON-
TROL), AND SUCH EVALUATION WILL BE SOLELY DETERMINED BY INVACARE. THE WARRANTY SHALL
NOT APPLY TO PROBLEMS ARISING FROM NORMAL WEAR OR FAILURE TO ADHERE TO THE THESE
INSTRUCTIONS.
THE FOREGOING WARRANTY IS EXCLUSIVE AND IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER EXPRESS WARRANTIES. IMPLIED
WARRANTIES, IF ANY, INCLUDING THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR
A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, SHALL NOT EXTEND BEYOND THE DURATION OF THE EXPRESS WARRANTY
PROVIDED HEREIN AND THE REMEDY FOR VIOLATIONS OF ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY SHALL BE LIMITED
TO REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT OF THE DEFECTIVE PRODUCT PURSUANT TO THE TERMS CONTAINED
HEREIN. INVACARE SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES
WHATSOEVER.
THISWARRANTY SHALL BE EXTENDED TO COMPLY WITH STATE/PROVINCIALLAWS AND REQUIREMENTS.

Invacare Corporation www.invacare.com
USA Canada
One Invacare Way 5970 Chedworth Way Invacare is a registered trademark of Invacare Corporation.
Elyria Ohio USA Mississauga Ontario Yes you can. is a trademark of Invacare Corporation.
44036-2125 L5R 3T9 Canada ©
2001 Invacare Corporation
800-333-6900 905-890-8838 Form No. 01-035 Part No. 1104931 Rev A (1) 05/01