Major's Mobisist Tempo 3 User manual

1
NEO SCOOTER
Tempo 3 / Tempo 4
OWNER’S MANUAL

2
1.
PREFACE AND INTRODUCTION …………………………………3
2.
SAFETY NOTICE……………………………………………………..4
2.1 Before driving
2.2 While driving
2.3 Labeling
2.4 EMI
3.
PARTS INTRODUCTION…………………...………………………10
3.1 Parts description
4.
OPERATION………………………………………………………….11
4.1 Control panel
4.2 How to operate your scooter
4.3 How to set to freewheel mode
5.
DRIVING ON THE ROAD…………………………………………..16
5.1 Stopping
5.2 Main circuit breaker ( Reset button)
6.
BATTERY CHARGING AND CARE……………………………….18
6.1 Charging the battery
6.2 Charger
6.3 Battery
7.
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE……………………………...22
7.1 Daily checking
7.2 Regular checking record
7.3 Battery、fuse and tire
7.4 Maintenance
7.5 Storage
7.6 Moving about
7.7 Disassembling the scooter for transportation
7.8 Assembling the scooter
8.
TROUBLE SHOOTING……………………......................................28
9.
SPECIFICATION…………………………………………………….29
10.
WARRANTY………………………………………………………….30
10.1 Warranty policy
10.2 VIN
TABLE OF CONTENT
TABLE OF CONTENTTABLE OF CONTENT
TABLE OF CONTENT
S
SS
S

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Please carefully read this owner’s manual before using the vehicle. Improper use of the
vehicle could result in harm, injury or traffic accidents. Therefore for maximum pleasure
whilst using the vehicle please read this owner’s manual.
♦ This owner’s manual includes operation instructions for every aspect of the vehicle,
assembly instructions, as well as instructions for how to deal with possible accidents.
♦ The symbols used in this manual are explained below:
Warning Improper usage could result in serious injury or death.
Attention Improper usage could lead to injury and/or damage to your scooter.
Suggestion Follow these instructions to keep your vehicle in a good operating order.
♦ This manual includes a repair and maintenance record chart and warranty information.
Please keep it in a safe place or in the scooter.
♦ If someone else uses the scooter make sure that you provide them with the instruction
manual for his or her consideration.
♦ As designs change some illustrations and pictures in the manual may not correspond to
the vehicle that you purchased. We reserve the right to make design modifications.
The Tempo3/ Tempo4 range of scooters are part of the Major’s range, and have been
designed and manufactured to provide a comfortable and secure yet affordable solution for
some mobility requirements.
1 . P R E FACE
1 . P R E FACE1 . P R E FACE
1 . P R E FACE
A N D I N T RO D U C T I O N
A N D I N T RO D U C T I O N A N D I N T RO D U C T I O N
A N D I N T RO D U C T I O N

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2. SA F E T Y N OT IC E
2.1 Before Driving
The user needs to be familiar with the usage and operation of this vehicle before driving.
Therefore, please follow the recommendations in this safety notice.
■ The same traffic rules apply to the use of this vehicle as apply to pedestrians
For your safety, please therefore follow the rules that apply to pedestrians.
♦ Ride on the pavement, single carriage roads, or pedestrian areas only. Never ride on
road, motorways or dual carriageways only use roads to cross to the other side of
pavement.
♦ Be aware of traffic when crossing roads.
♦ Be extremely cautious when driving your scooter on busy areas or in shopping malls.
♦ Please do not drive your scooter after consuming alcohol or when you are tired.
♦ Please be careful when driving your scooter in low light. It has not been designed for
use at night.
♦ The scooter may only be used on the pavement or pedestrian areas at 4mph (6 kph) or
less.
■ Practice operating your vehicle
Before using the scooter in busy or potentially dangerous areas, familiarize yourself
with the operation of your scooter. Please practice in a wide and open area like a park. In
order to avoid accidents with your scooter whilst driving, please bear in mind driving
motions, such as accelerating, stopping, turning, reversing, up-and down ramps.
♦ Please turn the speed dial to minimum value for your initial practice.
♦ Only use higher speed setting when you are confident that you can easily operate and
control your scooter.
■ The scooter is only to be used by one person at a time
Do not carry passengers on your scooter (including children)
■ Do not use this vehicle to carry or haul goods
♦ The maximum weight can be carried is 136kg (including occupant and any goods).
Refer to “MAX LOAD WEIGHT” in “9. SPECIFICATION”
♦ Maximum loading weight for basket is 3kg (7lbs).

5
2. SA F E T Y N OT IC E
2.2 While Driving
■ Please carry out daily inspections. Refer to the section entitled “DAILY CHECKING”
■ Do not move your body out of the vehicle whilst moving
♦ Such action may cause you to loose balance and risk injury from falling.
♦ Pay attention that your clothes do not tangle in the wheels.
■ Do not use your vehicle under the circumstances below.
♦ On surfaces that are muddy, gravelly, bumpy, narrow, snowed over, icy, or canal
towpaths not guarded by any fence or hedge. Keep away from places where you might
get the wheels stuck.
♦ Do not drive at night or when it is raining, snowing, misty, or windy.
♦ Do not drive your vehicle in an “S” pattern or make erratic turnings.
♦ Do not take the scooter onto escalators.
♦ UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHOULD THE SCOOTER BE USED AS A SEAT
IN A MOTOR VEHICLE (E.G. CARS, BUSES, TRAINS, ETC).
■ About Mobile Phones and other electrical equipment
♦ Do not use a mobile phone or other wireless communication devices whilst driving.
♦ Always switch off the scooter and remove the ignition key before using a mobile
phone.
♦ Do not charge the mobile phone or any other electrical devices from your scooter’s
battery.
■ Automatic Power Shut Down
♦ In order to avoid accidental battery run down, your scooter is equipped with an
automatic power shut down facility. If the scooter is switched on, but remains
undisturbed for a period of thirty minutes it will automatically turn off. Should this
occur, simply switch your scooter off and back on and it will be ready to use once
again.

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2. SA F E T Y N OT IC E
■ Ramps, inclines and drops
♦ Do not drive onto steep ramps greater than the specified gradient. Refer to the section
entitled “CLIMBING ANGLE” in “9. SPECIFICATION“
♦ Always use a low speed setting when ascending or descending a gradient.
♦ Do not drive on roads with large drops or potholes. Refer to the section entitled
“MAX. GROUND CLEARANCE” in “ 9. SPECIFICATION”.
♦ Do not cross water gutters where the width is too big and where there is a risk of
getting the wheels stuck.
♦ Please slow down when driving on roads with inclines.
♦ Do not make sudden turns when driving on gravel roads or ramps.
♦ Always lean forward when climbing a steep gradient


WARNING!
♦ Do not set in the freewheel mode when driving on a gradient.
♦ Always re-engage the anti-
freewheel device before use. Failure to do so may result in
injury.
♦ To protect your safet
y, the power will automatically cut off and electromagnetic brake
system will activate while you are driving down a steep gradient (over 10°).
This will
limit the speed to a safe level. Turn the power on again to re-start your scooter.
♦ Maximum User Weight Limit
Refer to section entitled “MAX. LOAD WEIGHT” in “9. SPECIFICATION “
.
Overloading past the weight limit may lead to damage of your scooter or
cause it to
malfunction and will endanger your safety.
The warranty does not cover this type of
damage.
▓
▓▓
▓Stopping
1. Release the speed control lever completely. The vehicle will naturally brake and stop.
2. Turn the power switch to (OFF). Then pull out the key.

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2. SA F E T Y N OT IC E
2.3 Labeling
Please carefully read all labels on the scooter before driving it. For your future reference,
do not remove them.
WARNING:
WARNING:WARNING:
WARNING:
Radio waves may affect scooter control.
Radio wave sources, such as radio stations, amateur radio (HAM) transmitters, two-
way
radios, and cellular phones, can affect powered motorized scooters. Following the
warning listed below
should reduce the chance of unintended brake release or powered
scooter movement which could result in serious injury. .
1. Do not turn ON hand-
held personal communication devices, such as citizens band
(CB) radios and cellular phones, while the powered scooter is turned ON.
2.
Be aware of nearby transmitters, such as radio or TV stations, and try to avoid
coming close to them.
3.
If unintended movement or brake release occurs, turn the powered scooter OFF as
soon as it is safe.
4. Be aware that adding accessories o
r components, or modifying the powered
scooter, may make it more susceptible to interference from radio wave sources.
(Note: There is no easy way to evaluate their effect on powered scooter.)
5. Report all incidents of unintended movement or brake release to
the powered
scooter manufacturer, and note whether there is a radio wave source nearby.
WARNING DRIVE
Emergency freewheel device.
Always re-engage the emergency
freewheel device after use. Failure
to do so may result in injury. NEUTRUAL
WARNING
※
※※
※Please hold the tiller before loosening the
tiller adjustment knob.
※
※※
※Before lifting or driving the scooter make
certain the tiller adjustment knob is fully
tightened.
※
※※
※Never attempt to adjust the tiller while the
Never attempt to adjust the tiller while theNever attempt to adjust the tiller while the
Never attempt to adjust the tiller while the
scooter is motion.

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2.4 EMI
This portion of the content will provide the user with basic information that describes
the problems with EMI, known sources of EMI, protective measures either to lessen the
possibility or exposure or to minimize the degree of exposure, and suggested action
should unexpected or erratic movement occur.
Caution:
It is very important that you read this information regarding the possible effect
s of
electromagnetic interference on your electric NEO SCOOTER.
■ ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE (EMI) FROM RADIO
WAVE SOURCES
Powered vehicle may be susceptible to electromagnetic interference (EMI), which is
interfering electromagnetic energy (EM) emitted from sources such as radio stations, TV
stations, amateur radio (HAM) transmitters, two-way radios, and cellular phones. The
interference (from radio wave sources) can cause the powered vehicle to release its
brakes, move by itself, or move in unintended direction s. It can also permanently damage
the powered vehicle’s control system. The intensity of the interfering EM energy can be
measured in volts per meter (V/m). Each powered vehicle can resist EMI up to a certain
intensity. This is called its “immunity level”. The higher the immunity level, the greater
the protection. At this time, current technology is capable of achieving at least a 20 V/m
immunity level, which would provide useful protection from the more common sources
of radiated EMI. This powered vehicle model as shipped, with no further modification,
has an immunity level of 20 V/m without any accessories.
There are a number of sources of relatively intense electromagnetic fields in the
everyday environment. Some of these sources are obvious and easy to avoid. Others are
not apparent and exposure is unavoidable. However, we believe that by following the
warning listed below, your risk to EMI will be minimized.
The sources of radiated EMI can be broadly classified into three types:
1. Hand-held portable transceivers ( transmitter-receivers with the antenna mounted
directly on the transmitting unit. Examples include: citizens band (CB) radios,
“walkie talkie”, security, fire, and police transceivers, cellular telephones and other
personal communication devices.
Note:
Some mobile telephones and similar transmit signal while they are ON, even
when not being used;
2. Medium-range mobile transceivers, such as those used in police cars, fire trucks,
ambulances and taxis. These usually have the antenna mounted on the outside of the
scooter.
3. Long-range transmitters and transceivers, such as commercial broadcast transmitter
(radio and TV broadcast antenna towers) and amateur (HAM) radios;
2 . S A F E T Y N OT I C E

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2 . S A F E T Y N OT I C E
Note:
Other types of hand-held devices, s
uch as cordless phones, laptop computers,
AM/FM radios, TV sets, CD player, and cassette players, and small appliances, such as
electric shavers and hair dryers, so far as we know, are not likely to cause EMI problems
to your powered vehicle.
■ POWERED VEHICLE ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE (EMI)
Because EM energy rapidly becomes more intense as one moves closer to the
transmitting antenna (source), the EM fields from hand-held radio wave sources
(transceivers) are of special concern. It is possible to unintentionally bring high levels
of EM energy very closer to the powered vehicle’s control system while using these
devices. This can affect powered vehicle movement and braking. Therefore, the
warnings listed below are recommended to prevent possible interference with the
control system of the powered vehicle.
■ WARNINGS
Electromagnetic interference (EMI) from sources such as radio and TV stations,
amateur radio (HAM) transmitters, two-way radios, and cellular phones can affect
powered vehicles and motorized scooter. Following the warnings listed below should
reduce the chance of unintended brake release or powered vehicle movement which
could result in serious injury.
1. Do not operate hand-held transceivers-receivers), such as citizens band (CB) radios,
or turn ON personal communication devices, such as cellular phones, while the
powered vehicle is turned ON;
2. Be aware of nearby transmitters, such as radio or TV stations, and try to avoid
coming close to them;
3.If unintended movement or brake release occurs, turn the powered vehicle OFF as
soon as it is safe;
4.Be aware that adding accessories or components, or modifying the powered vehicle,
may make it more susceptible to EMI ( Note: There is no easy way to evaluated their
effect on the overall immunity of the powered vehicle);
5.Report all incidents of unintended movement or brake release to the powered vehicle
manufacturer, and note whether there is a source of EMI nearby;
■ IMPORTANT INFORMATION
1.20 Volts per meter ( V/m) is a generally achievable and useful immunity level
against EMI ( the higher the level, the greater the protection);
2.This product has an immunity level of 20 V/m without any accessories and
connected to it

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3. PA R T S IN TROD U CT IO N
3.1 Parts Description
1. Speed Dial 2. Charger Socket Cover 3. Basket
4. Tiller 5. Tiller Adjust Lever 6. Head Lamp
7. Seat 8. Seat Rotation Lever 9. Side Reflector
10. Rear Reflector 11. Freewheel Lever 12. Anti-tip Wheel

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4. O P ER AT I O N
4.1 Control Panel
1. Wigwag paddle
2. Indoor/Outdoor Switch *
3. Indicator Switch *
4. Ignition
5. Speed Dial
6. Headlights Button
7. Battery Gauge
8. Power Eye
9. Hazard Warning Button *
10.Horn Button
* on 6 and 8 only
4.2 How To Operate Your Scooter
■
■■
■ Key Ignition
♦ To switch the power off, turn the key anticlockwise.
The power eye should switch off and the key can
be removed if requited.
♦The key ignition acts as the power switch for
the scooter. To switch the power on, turn the
key clockwise in the ignition. The power
eye should illuminate.
■
■■
■Speed Dial
Turn this speed dial to determine the maximum speed
of the scooter. Turn the dial clockwise to increase the
speed setting and turn the dial anticlockwise to decrease
the speed setting.
■
■■
■ Moving and Braking
♦ Push the right-hand side of the wigwag paddle forwards with your right thumb and
the scooter will move forward.
♦ Push the left-hand side of the wigwag paddle forward with your left thumb and the
scooter with move backward, emitting an audible reversing alarm.
♦ To brake, release the wigwag paddle which will return to neutral and activate the
electromagnetic brake automatically. This will bring the scooter to a prompt stop.
slowest setting fastest setting

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4. O P ER AT I O N
4.1 Control Panel
1. Speed Dial
2. Horn Button
3. Head light / Rear Light Button
4. Speed Control Lever
5. Battery Indicator
6. Power Switch (must of key)
4.2 How To Operate Your Scooter
■
■■
■Power switch
Turn the key to power ON or OFF
(ON) : Power is turned on
(OFF) : Power is turned off
■
■■
■Speed Dial
Turn this dial to determine to the speed range of the scooter.
Turn the dial anti-clockwise to go slower and clockwise to go faster.
■
■■
■Forward, Reverse, and Braking
♦ Push the speed control lever forwards with your right thumb and the vehicle will
move forward.
♦ Push the speed control lever forwards with your left thumb and the vehicle will move
backward.
♦ The horn will beep when the vehicle is in reverse.
♦ Release the speed control lever freely while either going forward or reverse, and the
electromagnetic brake in the motor will be activated, and the vehicle will stop.
■
■■
■Indicator Lamp Switch
♦ The light will flash and buzzer will make a beeping sound when turning the switch to
the left or right.
♦ Return the switch back to the middle, the indicator will be cancelled.
■
■■
■Horn Button
Press the horn button to sound the horn. Release the button to stop the horn.
■ Light Button
Push the light button to switch the front and rear lights on.
Push the button again to turn the lights off.

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■ Battery Indicator
Red light Yellow light Green light Green light
Diagnosed signal 25% Power remain
Voltage at 22.7~23.6V
75% Power remain
Voltage at 23.6~24.5V
Full capacity
Voltage at 24.5V↑


Suggestion
1.
You should recharge the batteries after each time the vehicle is used to ensure
maximum range. The batteries should
be charged up at least once a week even if the
scooter is not used.
2. After charging or replacing a new battery, drive the vehicle for 2-
3 minutes to make
sure the battery capacity is sufficient.
3. In wintertime, the battery may respond more slowly and the battery range may be
reduced.
4. When driving on a gradient, the battery indicator
light might move up and down. This
is a normal phenomenon so please do not worry.
5. Even if the battery is used properly, it is natural for the battery’s capacity to reduce
with time, which results in reduced battery range compared to a brand
new battery.
Therefore, when you find the battery’s range is about only 50% of
the range when the
batteries were new, it is time to replace the batteries.
Please see your dealer for
replacement batteries. If you continue to use the old battery
when it should be
replaced, it could lead to a rapid decline in performance.
6. The battery range will be reduced when driving frequently on a slope or rough terrain
,
as this leads to greater consumption of power.
■ Braking
Electro-magnetic brake: Release the speed control lever completely, and the
electromagnetic brake will be activated automatically, and the scooter will stop.
4. O P ER AT I O N


Warning
When on a gradient NEVER switch the vehicle to the freewheel mode. The
electromagnetic brakes will not be applied. This may result in injury.

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4. O PE R AT IO N
■
■■
■ Moving and Braking
♦ Push the right-hand side of the wigwag paddle forwards with your right thumb and the
scooter will move forward.
♦ Push the left-hand side of the wigwag paddle forward with your left thumb and the
scooter with move backward, emitting an audible reversing alarm.
♦ To brake, release the wigwag paddle which will return to neutral and activate the
electromagnetic brake automatically. This will bring the scooter to a prompt
stop.
♦ The wigwag paddle allows you to control the speed of the scooter up to a maximum
speed determined by the speed Dial. The further the wigwag paddle is deflected, the
faster the scooter will go.


Warning
When on a gradient NEVER set the vehicle to the freewheel mode. The electromagnetic
brakes will not be applied. This may result in injury.
■ Seat
♦ The seat can be rotated and locked in position at 45∘tntervals.
♦ Push the seat adjustment lever forward and swivel the seat.
♦ Release the lever, and them continue swiveling the seat until it locks in position.
Attention
Return the seat to the forward position before driving.

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4. O PE R AT IO N
4.3 How To Set To Freewheel Mode
♦ Engaged Mode ：Lift the freewheel lever up completely, the scooter can be driven by
motor power.
♦ Freewheel Mode ：Push the freewheel lever down completely, the scooter can be
moved manually.


Warning
Never operate the freewheel level while seated on the scooter or on an incline.
■ Tiller Adjustment
♦ The Tiller can be adjusted in to many different to suit each driver.
♦ The tiller can be adjusted by following the steps below.
1. Loosen the knob so the tiller can move. (Fig.4.1)
2. Move the tiller into the required position then retighten the knob to secure the tiller.
(Fig.4.2)
Fig 4.1 Fig 4.2
▓
▓▓
▓ Tiller Adjustment
The tiller can be adjusted to several positions as you feel comfortable.
3. Push (or pull) the lever to adjust the tiller to positions you want.
4. Once decide the position, release the lever to secure the tiller.
Push
Pull

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■ Manual Brake
As well as an electromagnetic brake, squeeze the brake lever to apply the brake and then
release the lever to release the brake. The manual brake tightness can be adjusted by the
brake cable adjuster near the left hand side wheel.
■ Starting and Driving
1. Make sure the seat is installed properly.
2. Make sure the tiller has been secured properly.
3. Fold down the armrests so you can rest your arms on them.
4. Turn the power switch to “ON”.
5. Check battery indicator to see whether there is enough power for your journey. If you
have any doubt about the remaining power, please recharge the batteries before
departure.
6. Set the speed dial to a position you feel safe and comfortable with.
7. Check the forward/reverse speed lever works correctly.
8. Make sure the electromagnetic brake works correctly.
9. Make sure it is safe around you before you drive on the street. Engage the 4mph switch
if you are driving on the pavement.
Attention
1. Do not push both RH & LH sides of the speed control lever simultaneously.
2. This might leave you unable to control your scooter.
3. Do not turn the power switch to OFF while driving as this will lead to an emergency
stop and possible risk of accident and injury.
4. Do not set to the highest speeds whilst driving indoors.
5. Do not adjust the speed dial whilst driving, a sudden change in speed may cause
danger to you and others, and may cause damage to your scooter.
6. Do not place magnetic devices near the area of the operation handle as this could
affect the safe operation of your scooter.
7. Do be careful whilst driving in heavy traffic or crowded areas.
8. Whilst reversing the vehicle, beware of people or objects behind you.
5. D R IV IN G O N TH E ROAD

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5. D R IV IN G O N TH E ROAD
5.1 Stopping
1. Release the wigwag paddle completely. The vehicle will naturally brake and stop.
2. Turn the scooter off at the key ignition. Then pull out the key.
Attention
♦ The stopping distance will vary with your forward / reverse speed.
Therefore please
begin braking as early as you can.
♦ While parking your scooter, be sure to park on flat ground and then
turn the power to
“OFF” before you get off.
5.2Main Circuit Breaker (Reset Button)
When the voltage in your scooter’s batteries becomes low or the scooter is heavily
strained because of excessive loads or steep inclines, the main circuit broker may trip to
protect the motor and electronics from damage.
The location of the circuit breaker is shown by the arrow on the photograph (below).
If the circuit breaker is activated (tripped) simply push the black button back in to rest
the circuit breaker.
Please note the normal position of the circuit breaker button as a point of reference.
The button protrudes by 2mm ~ 3mm when operating normally, and protrudes by
protrudes by 7mm ~ 8mm when the circuit breaker has activated.

18
6. BATT ERY C H A RGIN G A ND CA R E
6.1 Charging The Battery
Follow the procedure below step by step:
1. Turn the power switch to (OFF)
2. Connect the charger’s power cord into the power outlet.
3.Open the charging socket cap on the control panel.
4.Then connect the charger’s round plug to the charging socket.
5. Turn on the switch on the charger.
6.Both the charger’s red and orange LED will be lit when beginning charging. The
charging duration is about 6 hours.
7.To ensure optimum performance a 10-hour charge is recommended.
8.Both the charger’s LED will be lit during the charging process. The orange LED will
turn green when charging is complete.
9.Turn off the charger disconnect the power cord and the round plug from charger socket
on the scooter.

19
6. BATT ERY C H A RGIN G A ND CA R E


Suggestion
1. Do not disconnect the charger cord if charging is not completed
. The battery life will
be seriously shortened or decayed if the battery is repeatedly used
without being fully
charged. Therefore be sure to charge the battery fully every time.
2. Always complete the charging until the orange LED light turns green
. NEVER stop
charging before it is complete.
3. When fully charged, the battery charger will still trick
le charge the battery to ensure
optimum range.
4. If you do not use your scooter for a long time, it should be charged at least
every
week to keep the battery in a fully usable condition.
5. Charging time will be affected by the ambient temperature. Charging time
will be
longer in the winter.
6.
After charging, do not leave the charger socket plugged in to the scooter, as this will
cause a power drain on the scooter and temporarily reduce its range.
7. Should range or power problems arise, please charge your scooter
for 24 hours
continually and then retry the scooter.
Attention: Please follow the rules below to avoid accidents while charging.
1. Please use the Major’s charger only, and recharge the battery to its full capacity
every
time. You may damage the battery and scooter if you use a charger which
is not to the
correct specification.
2. Never disassemble or modify the charger.
3. Please charge in a well-ventilated space where it i
s not directly exposed to the
sunlight. Do not charge in surroundings where it is humid o
r under rainfall and
morning dews.
4. Do not charge in temperatures less than -10°C or higher than +50°C as the
charger
may not work well and the batteries may become damaged.


Warning
1. Keep away from flammable objects while charging as it may lead to fire
or explosion
of battery.
2. Do not smoke while charging as the battery may release hydrogen gas
. Always
charge your battery in a well-ventilated space.
3. Never connect or disconnect the plug or cord with wet hands whilst
charging. Do not
connect or disconnect
the plug or cord when they are wet, it may lead to electric
shock.

20
6. BATT ERY C H A RGIN G A ND CA R E
6.2 Charger
Both the chargers red and orange LED will be switched ON during charging. The orange
LED will turn green when charging completed. It is recommended to leave the charger
plugged in for at least 1-2 hours after the green light has become illuminated.
This process may increase on maintain the performance of the batteries.


Warning
♦ The fan inside the charger will be activated accordingly when you turn on the charger.
If the fan does not work
when connected to the charger or the green light is not
showing, DO NOT use this charger. It may lead to overheating of the
charger and
cause a fire.
♦ There is a red LED present on the charger to illustrate operation.
If this LED does not
illuminate the charger is faulty, please contact your dealer.
6.3 Battery
♦ Do not expose the battery to temperatures below 10°C or above 50°C when charging
or storing the vehicle. Being out of the above temperature range can cause the battery
either to freeze or over heat. This will damage the batteries and shorten their life.
♦ These batteries are maintenance free and there is no need to inspect the battery liquid
or refill with water.
♦ You are required to recharge the batteries on a regular basis. Even if the scooter is
stood idle, you should charge the batteries at least once a week.


Warning
Do not open the battery sealed cap at any time.
■ Batteries
♦ TheTempo3/Tempo4 is powered by two deep cycle sealed lead-acid.
♦ The batteries supplied with the scooter are 12V. 36Ah batteries.
♦ The batteries supplied with the scooter are not generally suitable for air transportation,
although this is at individual airlines discretion. Batteries which are suitable for air
transportation are available as a wet option, for details about these contact your dealer.
6. BATT ERY C H A RGIN G A ND CA R E