Orthofab Oasis User manual

Inc. All rights reserved
01190-0-00_rev.20211029
USER’S MANUAL

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Give this manual to the wheelchair occupant or the assistant if the
occupant is unable to read it.
Please read the entire manual before using the wheelchair. Please
refer to this manual as needed and pay close attention to the
warnings until you are familiar with them. For electrically powered
wheelchairs, pay close attention to the operating rules for the
control system and battery charger.
If you have any questions, please consult a technician at an
authorized service centre, or contact our customer service
department at 1-800-463-5293
Centre:
Address:
Phone:
The settings for your wheelchair must be adjusted by a health care
professional. Inappropriate settings may cause injury and/or
damage to the user, their caregiver, the wheelchair, or the
environment.
NEVER install accessories that are not authorized and approved by
. Always consult a health care professional for any
modifications to your wheelchair.
Please read the entire manual describing the control system of your
Oasis electrically powered wheelchair before first use, along with
the battery charger manual. They are provided for your safety.

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As Quebec’s only manufacturer of manual and electrically powered and tilt wheelchairs,
is proud to offer high-quality wheelchairs, adapted to your needs and to your seating comfort, and we
thank you for selecting one of our products. products comply with Quebec standard BNQ
6645-001 (2019), which specifies technical and documentary requirements for manufacturers of
mobility devices. Our team is always ready to answer your comments and questions, guided by our
commitment to your satisfaction and to providing the best possible service.
WARRANTY
has a comprehensive warranty on mechanical and electronic parts and components (see
section 7 of the manual).
This warranty does not apply in case of breakage due to negligence,
abuse and/or unauthorized installation of components.
is not liable for any damage to persons or property resulting from
improper or negligent use of its products, lack of care, or
modifications made without its written consent.
.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
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1. SAFETY RULES ..................................................................................................................................................6
1.1 GENERAL INFORMATION.......................................................................................................................................................6
1.1.1 Before you hit the road..........................................................................................................................................................6
1.1.2 Getting around in a wheelchair..............................................................................................................................................7
1.1.3 Transferring...........................................................................................................................................................................8
1.1.4 Miscellaneous handling.........................................................................................................................................................8
1.1.5 Component cleaning and maintenance..................................................................................................................................9
1.2 ABOUT ELECTROMAGNETIC ENERGY....................................................................................................................................10
1.2.1 Warnings.............................................................................................................................................................................10
1.2.2 Use of transmitters and receivers........................................................................................................................................10
2RECOMMENDED USE ..................................................................................................................................... 12
2.1 OPERATING ENVIRONMENT .................................................................................................................................................12
2.2 OPERATING THE WHEELCHAIR ............................................................................................................................................ 12
2.2.1 Stability and balance ...........................................................................................................................................................12
2.2.2 Negotiating everyday obstacles...........................................................................................................................................12
2.2.3 Note to assistants................................................................................................................................................................13
2.2.4 Tipping................................................................................................................................................................................13
2.2.5 Curbs ..................................................................................................................................................................................13
2.2.6 Stairs...................................................................................................................................................................................14
2.2.7 Transferring to or from another seat ....................................................................................................................................15
2.2.8 Functional stretching from the wheelchair............................................................................................................................15
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS ............................................................................................................................... 16
2.3 THE OASIS ELECTRICALLY POWERED WHEELCHAIR...............................................................................................................16
TECHNICAL INFORMATION ..................................................................................................................................................17
4. INSTALLATION AND ADJUSTMENTS ........................................................................................................... 18
4.1 REAR COVER ........................................................................................................................................................................19
4.1.1 Removing the rear cover.....................................................................................................................................................19
4.1.2 Replacing the rear cover .....................................................................................................................................................20
4.2 ADJUSTING THE SUSPENSION .................................................................................................................................................21
i. Adjusting the axle shock (front) (PC, PC-03, PCM)..............................................................................................................22
ii. Adjusting rear shocks..........................................................................................................................................................22
4.3 WHEELS........................................................................................................................................................................... 23
4.3.1 Installing castor wheels .......................................................................................................................................................23
4.3.2 Installing drive wheels .........................................................................................................................................................24
4.4 POSITIONING THE SEAT ......................................................................................................................................................25
4.4.1 Changing seat angle and height..........................................................................................................................................25
4.4.2 Changing seat angle and height (adding +1 or +2 in.)..........................................................................................................26
4.4.3 Changing seat angle and height (adding +3 or +4 in.)..........................................................................................................27
4.5 BATTERIES .......................................................................................................................................................................28
4.5.1 Battery selection..................................................................................................................................................................28
4.5.2 Battery installation...............................................................................................................................................................28
4.6 LEG SUPPORT ASSEMBLY................................................................................................................................................... 33
4.6.1 Adjusting the length of the leg support assembly.................................................................................................................33
4.6.2 Angle adjustable foot support..............................................................................................................................................33
4.6.3 Changing the depth of the angle adjustable foot support .....................................................................................................34
4.6.4 Adjusting the depth of the adjustable heel brace..................................................................................................................34
4.6.5 Adjusting lower leg support height.......................................................................................................................................34
4.6.6 Adjusting lower leg support depth........................................................................................................................................36
4.7 ANGLE-ADJUSTABLE BACK SUPPORT ..................................................................................................................................36
4.7.1 Changing back support angle..............................................................................................................................................36
4.7.2 Changing back support depth..............................................................................................................................................37
4.7.3 Changing back support height.............................................................................................................................................37
4.8 CONTROL BOX ATTACHMENT .............................................................................................................................................. 38
4.8.1 Depth adjustment................................................................................................................................................................38
4.8.2 Height adjustment ...............................................................................................................................................................38
4.8.3 Adjusting the lateral position................................................................................................................................................39
4.9 CONTROL SYSTEM FOR 4MOTORIZED ACCESSORIES ............................................................................................................. 40
4.10 MAIN CABLE............................................................................................................................................................. 40
4.11 LEG SUPPORT ASSEMBLY .......................................................................................................................................... 41
4.11.1 Retracting............................................................................................................................................................................41

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4.11.2 Removability........................................................................................................................................................................42
4.11.3 Raising and lowering the leg support assembly...................................................................................................................43
4.11.4 Motorized leg support..........................................................................................................................................................44
4.11.5 Foot support........................................................................................................................................................................44
4.11.6 Lower leg support................................................................................................................................................................45
4.12 ARM SUPPORT..........................................................................................................................................................45
4.12.1 T-shaped arm supports .......................................................................................................................................................45
4.12.2 U-shaped arm supports.......................................................................................................................................................46
4.12.3 L-shaped arm supports........................................................................................................................................................47
4.13 RECLINING BACK SUPPORT ........................................................................................................................................49
4.13.1 Pneumatic mechanism........................................................................................................................................................49
4.13.2 Electric mechanism .............................................................................................................................................................50
4.14 HEIGHT AND DEPTH ADJUSTABLE HEAD SUPPORT ........................................................................................................51
4.15 PELVIC POSITIONING BELT .........................................................................................................................................52
4.16 MANUALLY RELEASING THE BRAKES...........................................................................................................................53
4.16.1 Permanent mode.................................................................................................................................................................53
4.17 LIGHTS .................................................................................................................................................................... 54
4.18 +45° TILT MECHANISM (OPTIONAL) ............................................................................................................................56
4.18.1 Tilting the seat.....................................................................................................................................................................56
4.19 SPECIALIZED TRANSIT ...............................................................................................................................................57
4.20 RECHARGING THE BATTERIES AND CHARGER............................................................................................................... 63
4.20.1 Description of the battery charger........................................................................................................................................63
4.20.2 Switch and indicator functions .............................................................................................................................................64
4.20.3 Start-up...............................................................................................................................................................................65
4.20.4 Powering off the charger .....................................................................................................................................................66
4.21 THERMAL CIRCUIT BREAKERS .................................................................................................................................... 66
4.22 STORAGE................................................................................................................................................................. 66
4.23 TRANSPORTING THE WHEELCHAIR ..............................................................................................................................67
5MAINTENANCE ................................................................................................................................................ 68
5.1 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES.............................................................................................................................................. 68
5.2 CHECKLIST....................................................................................................................................................................... 68
5.3 CLEANING ........................................................................................................................................................................ 69
5.4 BATTERIES .......................................................................................................................................................................69
5.4.1 New batteries......................................................................................................................................................................69
5.4.2 Routine use.........................................................................................................................................................................69
5.4.3 Storage ...............................................................................................................................................................................69
5.4.4 Battery cleaning...................................................................................................................................................................70
5.5 DRIVING IN A STRAIGHT LINE...............................................................................................................................................70
5.6 WHEELS........................................................................................................................................................................... 70
5.6.1 Pneumatic wheels...............................................................................................................................................................70
5.6.2 Front wheels........................................................................................................................................................................70
5.6.3 Rear wheels........................................................................................................................................................................70
5.7 RELEASING THE BRAKES....................................................................................................................................................71
5.8 BUILT-IN BATTERY CHARGER ..............................................................................................................................................71
6TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE.......................................................................................................................... 72
6.1 CHARGER MALFUNCTION.................................................................................................................................................... 74
6.1.1 Charger lights do not illuminate ...........................................................................................................................................74
6.1.2 Both red lights remain on.....................................................................................................................................................74
6.1.3 One red light flashes ...........................................................................................................................................................74
WARRANTY............................................................................................................................................................... 75
AUTHORIZED CENTRES.......................................................................................................................................... 77

1 SAFETY RULES
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1. SAFETY RULES
1.1 General Information
Applies to all wheelchairs
Driving settings should only be adjusted and/or modified by a
health care professional or an authorized service technician.
Improper driving setting adjustments couldbe hazardous to the
occupant.
1.1.1 BEFORE YOU HIT THE ROAD
CHECK:
•Parking brakes engaged;
•Anti-tip device installed;
•Sufficient tire pressure;
•Stable seating position;
•Removable and/or retractable foot support and arm support locked;
•Elevating lower leg support assembly is lowered;
•Adjusted pelvic positioning belt;
•Tilt mechanism and reclining back support in driving position;
•Make sure that nothing interferes with the wheels (scarf, umbrella, coat hanging
from the back support, etc.) and that no heavy objects are hanging from the back
support;
•Make sure that the battery is sufficiently charged and that the cables of the control box
and parking light switch are correctly positioned to prevent wheel lock or interference
with the environment;
•If you own an Oasis, make sure that the rubberprotector under the joystick tip is in good
condition (if not, have it repaired immediately).
Never allow a child to play with or on the wheelchair, whether
or not the occupant is sitting in it.
If you intend to leave the unit in one place for a long period of
time, turn the power off to reduce the risk of accidental power-
up.

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1.1.2 GETTING AROUND IN A WHEELCHAIR
•Always use the pelvic positioning belt and adjust it properly;
•When faced with an obstacle, stop, and move forward gradually;
•Avoid slippery and uneven surfaces;
•Avoid sudden and abrupt turns;
•If unsure of surface conditions, bypass the area or avoid venturing out;
•If weather conditions are extreme or change abruptly, find shelter as soon as possible;
•Always make sure you are visible;
•Do not pull a trailer or carry passengers;
•To maintain good balance, ensure proper distribution of objects on the wheelchair and
avoid carrying heavy objects;
•Do not approach slopes. If it is unavoidable, make sure you never climb or
descend diagonally and always face forward. For manual and tilt wheelchairs, it
is strongly recommended to approach slopes with an assistant, regardless of
angle.
The following additional considerations apply to Oasis electrically powered
wheelchairs:
•Avoid any impacts to the control box or joystick;
•Do not change direction abruptly at high speeds;
•Do not drive on expressways or high traffic lanes;
•Do not drive in extreme weather conditions (i.e., storms);
•When traveling outside at night, make sure you are visible to others;
•Operate the joystick gently when starting on a hill to avoid tipping backwards;
•Do not turn around on an incline;
•Reduce your speed in tight or crowded areas;
•Reduce your speed in crowds and use your horn to signal your presence;
•The Oasis can climb 50 mm obstacles; However, it is strongly recommended to avoid
thresholds over 38 mm (1 ½ in.) as this could, depending on surface conditions, put
your stability at risk;
•Use elevators to move between floors;
•Do not move around without your feet on the foot supports;
•Do not ride an escalator with your wheelchair;
•Keep your hands away from the wheels when your electrically powered wheelchair is
in motion;

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•The Oasis wheelchair can negotiate slopes at low speed, with a maximum incline of
10°, external or internal, and a length of at least 3 metres, alone or with an assistant.
The assistant must always be at the back of the wheelchair, whether ascending or
descending, and should hold the back support posts;
•Do not make sudden stops and starts;
•Do not let the wheelchair gain too much speed when going downhill;
•Stop if you feel you are losing control;
•Restart slowly without letting the wheelchair accelerate;
•Climb and descend slopes in a straight line directly along the slope’s axis; This greatly
reduces the risk of tipping or falling;
•The wheelchair will remain stable and under controlled trajectory if the above conditions
are met. Ascending or descending an incline with an electrically powered wheelchair is
possible, if the consulting health care professional is satisfied that the user understands
the limitations of the wheelchair and is capable of driving under these conditions.
Comply with the above conditions to ensure the wheelchair’s
stability and ability to control the desired trajectory.
Ascending or descending an incline, either independently or
with an assistant, is possible if the consulting or prescribing
health care professional is satisfied that the occupant has the
physical and cognitive skills to do so.
1.1.3 TRANSFERRING
•Fold down the foot supports;
•It is recommended that leg support assemblies be removed before transferring;
•Always apply the brakes before a transfer or before sitting in the wheelchair;
•Never lean forward or backward to reach an object;
•Position yourself sideways to the object to be reached, as close as possible;
•Use the techniques learned from your health care professional to make the transfer;
•Do not sit on the back support if it is reclined;
•Never stand on the foot supports;
•Never sit or lean directly on the arm supports;
•Always switch off the control box before transferring or transporting. Retract the control
box if necessary.
1.1.4 MISCELLANEOUS HANDLING
Do not charge the batteries in your bedroom. While charging,
batteries may release harmful gases.

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•Never submerge your wheelchair or leave it in the rain for a prolonged period;
•Do not store your wheelchair in a damp or very cold place (this could cause serious
damage);
•If the occupant remains seated in a wheelchair while travelling in a road vehicle
designed for transporting disabled persons, make sure that the occupant, driver and the
vehicle owner respect all legislative, regulatory, policy, guideline and standard
requirements, instructions and recommendations of all competent authorities;
•When approaching an inclined surface in freewheel mode, the assistant should always
be toward the bottom of the incline relative to the wheelchair;
•Do not attempt to lift or move the wheelchair by moving parts such as arm supports, leg
support assemblies, seat, control box, or cover. Use only non-removable, solid frame
components.
The following items should be considered:
•Do not let children play near the wheelchair unattended when it is charging;
•Do not modify the 110 V AC connection of the battery charger;
•Do not modify the 24V DC connection to the wheelchair;
•Never use extension cords to charge your electrically powered wheelchair;
•Since your wheelchair is equipped with a built-in charger, never plug a second charger
into the control box or modified control interface;
•Never connect electrical accessories to your wheelchair other than those authorized by
;
•Never modify the electrical circuit of the wheelchair;
•Immediately replace any damaged power cables;
•Use only sealed AGM or gel batteries;
•Never touch both battery terminals with a metal tool simultaneously. Contact between
the two terminals can cause burns, explosion, or electric shock;
•Only use batteries with similar characteristics. Never pair an old battery with a new one;
•Wear protective eyewear and gloves when handling batteries, as the terminals contain
lead. Wash your hands after handling batteries, as they contain corrosive materials;
•Never recharge batteries in your bedroom;
•Only use charger models recommended by .
1.1.5 COMPONENT CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE
To disinfect the wheelchair, first remove all accessories that require special treatment and those
that cannot be treated:

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Special treatment: All upholstery from which foam cannot be removed (back support, lower leg
support). Disinfection by hand. Using a cleaner,first wipe with a cloth, then apply a disinfectant,
wait the required time, and wipe off.
Not treatable: Electronic components (batteries, control box, etc.).
Using a soft cloth, clean the control box and joystick as soon as possible if they become dirty.
Fabric washing: remove foam and machine wash the cover in warm water with mild soap.
Hang to dry. Do not use alcohol-based detergents or thinners.
For other components, pre-moistened alcohol and/or quaternary ammonium wipes are
recommended.
1.2 About electromagnetic energy
All electronic devices that transmit information at a distance usually emit radio waves into
the environment. These radio waves are called "electromagnetic energy". This
electromagnetic energy may affect the proper functioning of an electronic device. This is
called "electromagnetic interference". Although the electrically powered wheelchair
complies with BNQ 6645-001 (2019) standard for electromagnetic testing, any electrically
powered wheelchair is susceptible to electromagnetic interference. As the intensity of the
energy increases, so does the risk of malfunction.
To avoid electromagnetic interference, please read and follow
the warnings below before using your chair for
the first time.
1.2.1 WARNINGS
Waves emitted by:
•Radio and television stations;
•Ham radio equipment;
•Radio transmitters/receivers;
•Cell phones;
•All Bluetooth and Wi-Fi enabled electronic devices;
1.2.2 USE OF TRANSMITTERS AND RECEIVERS
•Avoid proximity to these electromagnetic emission sources.
•Turn the control box off before using a cell phone or a CB radio.
•Adding electrical accessories and/or making certain electrical modifications to the
wheelchair will alter its immunity to electromagnetic emissions.

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•Turn the control box off as soon as it is safe to do so if the wheelchair is functioning
erratically.
•Report any such incident to ’s customer service department.
Avoid using electronic devices when the electrically powered
wheelchair is turned on. The use of any mobile device while
driving is not recommended and may be prohibited by
applicable laws and regulations.

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2 RECOMMENDED USE
2.1 Operating environment
All Oasis wheelchairs are ideal for moving around indoors. Their short turning radius makes
it easier to maneuver, even in tight spaces. With a 10 km/h motorized drive, they are the best
option for outdoor use.
Our Oasis line can be supplied with mounting points for using the wheelchair as a car seat,
since it has undergone frontal impact testing in accordance with BNQ 6645-001/2019
standard. With its small overall dimensions and short turning radius, it is the easiest
wheelchair in its category for access to vehicles and maneuverability in a forward-facing
position.
Our Oasis line is suitable for versatile use in any environment. Whether you want a wheelchair
with front suspension (PC), without front suspension (PP) or with a centre plate (PCM), they
all feature short turning radius, small overall dimensions, a 10 km/hr motorized drive and
greater outdoor maneuverability during our harsh winters. Your Oasis PC, PP or PCM will
get you where you want to go!
Learning to properly drive a wheelchair requires practice. It should only be used by the person
to whom it was prescribed.
Wheelchair use should be based on the occupant’s cognitive
and physical abilities. Only a qualified healthcare professional
should provide an opinion in this regard.
2.2 Operating the wheelchair
Wheelchair users have different abilities and limitations, and will often have to deal with these
limitations in their daily activities. understands these differences, and the training
required to operate the wheelchair according to their reality. This section provides a basic
guide for safe wheelchair operation, either by the user or their assistant.
2.2.1 STABILITY AND BALANCE
While the wheelchair is designed for stability, the occupant’s balance is an important factor in
maintaining it. Virtually any movement by the occupant will affect the centre of gravity, so the
pelvic positioning belt should be used unless directed otherwise by health care professionals.
2.2.2 NEGOTIATING EVERYDAY OBSTACLES
By learning to maneuver your wheelchair properly, you can successfully negotiate everyday
obstacles, such as curbs, thresholds, etc. with ease. Be aware of your centre of gravity in
order to maintain stability and balance.

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Negotiate obstacles head-on, very slowly if in an electrically powered wheelchair, with special
attention to your centre of gravity to maintain stability. Start with small obstacles (door
threshold, speed bumps with a steep incline). When you are more comfortable and proficient
with basic maneuvers,you can use the tippingtechnique to clearmore pronounced obstacles.
The Oasis has a rear anti-tilt device (2 castors) that prevents accidental maneuvers. It is
important for your safety to make sure they are always in place.
2.2.3 NOTE TO ASSISTANTS
Always use proper body mechanics when the occupant requires assistance. Keep the back
straight and bend the knees when tipping the wheelchair to climb a sidewalk curb or other
obstacles.
Also consider detachable components, such as arm supports and leg support assemblies.
These components should never be used to lift or hold the wheelchair, as they can be
inadvertently disengaged and injure the occupant or assistant.
When learning a new assistive technique, always practice it with an experienced assistant
before you attempt it alone.
2.2.4 TIPPING
Never tip the wheelchair without assistance. Always have an
assistant present.
This technique is usually done by the assistant. Hold the handles firmly, warn the occupant of
your tipping maneuver and remind them to lean back. Ensure that the occupant’s feet and
hands are clear of the wheels. Apply continuous motion until you reach the balance point.
Turn the chair in the desired direction if necessary. Lower the front end of the wheelchair in
one continuous motion. DO NOT drop the wheelchair.
2.2.5 CURBS

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Use the tipping technique to overcome more significant obstacles. The assistant should tilt
the wheelchair until its front wheels pass the obstacle. Disengage the brakes (see Figure 1
and Section 7.7), roll the wheelchair forward and lower the front wheels onto the raised
surface. Push the wheelchair forward until the rear wheels clear the obstacle. Re-engage the
parking brakes when the maneuver is complete.
Figure1: Brake release handle.
2.2.6 STAIRS
EXTREME CAUTION should be exercised if the wheelchair is
moved on stairs. strongly recommends that the
chair be unoccupied when using a staircase, and that two (2)
people perform the maneuver. If the occupant must remain in
the wheelchair, three (3) people should perform the maneuver.
DO NOT use any detachable components for leverage or use
arm or foot supports to lift the wheelchair.
When using an Oasis electrically powered wheelchair, avoid
climbing stairs. If this is unavoidable, the occupant must be
transported independently of the wheelchair, and batteries
must be removed before the maneuver.
An electrically powered wheelchair weighs more than 180 lbs.
without the occupant and without the batteries. To prevent any
injury, use proper technique: lift with the legs and not with the
back.
1. Transport the occupant to another seat.
2. Remove the wheelchair battery boxes (see BATTERIES section).
3. With a partner (or two), firmly grip a non-detachable part of the frame and lift the
wheelchair completely off the ground.
4. Carefully climb up or down the stairs.
Never attempt to go up or down an escalator with an electrically
powered wheelchair, even if it is unoccupied.

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2.2.7 TRANSFERRING TO OR FROM ANOTHER SEAT
Turn the control box OFF before transferring (for electrically
powered wheelchair).
Before transferring, it is important to reduce the space between
the two (2) transfer points. The front wheels must be turned
toward the transfer point. Engage the parking brakes to
prevent the wheels from moving.
When transferring, position yourself at the very back of your
seat. This keeps the wheelchair from tipping forward.
NOTE: You can do this alone if you have sufficient mobility and arm strength.
2.2.8 FUNCTIONAL STRETCHING FROM THE WHEELCHAIR
Do not attempt to reach objects if you have to move to the front
of your seat or if you have bend over to pick them up off the
ground.
Several activities will require the occupant to lean, stretch or transfer in or out of their
wheelchair. These movements affect the wheelchair’s balance point, centre of gravity and
weight distribution. To determine your specific limits, first practice stretching, leaning and
transfer movements with a health care professional.
Properly positioning the castor wheels is essential for safety. When extending, tilting, or
bending, use the castor wheels for stability and balance.
DO NOT lean forward in the wheelchair more than an arm’s length. Make sure the wheels
are directed forward when you need to tilt in that direction. To do so, move your chair back
and forth in a straight line.
2.2.8.1 STRETCHING,LEANING,AND BENDING FORWARD
Position the castor wheels toward the front of wheelchair and engage the parking brakes.
Do not lean on the front of the arm supports to avoid tipping over the wheelchair or its
occupant.
2.2.8.2 STRETCHING AND BENDING BACKWARD
Do not lean on the top of the back support. This movement
shifts the centre of gravity and may cause the wheelchair to tip
over.
Position the wheelchair as close as possible to the object to be reached. Position the castor
wheels forward to create the longest wheelbase possible. Reach your arm back only as far
as your arm will extend without having to change your seating position.

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TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
2.3 The Oasis electrically powered wheelchair
Figure 1: Oasis power base (rear view).
Figure 2: Oasis power base and seat Figure 3: Oasis power base and seat
(front isometric view). (rear isometric view).

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TECHNICAL INFORMATION
Manufacturer:
Electrically powered wheelchairs –Adult
Oasis PC (FMO-GM2-B-P2–Compact multi-purpose unit)
PC-03
PP
PCM
FMO-GM3-B-P2
FMO-GM2-A-P2
FMO-GM2-B-P2
Compact multi-purpose unit
High performance multi-purpose unit
25-1/2" total width power base
Compact multi-purpose unit with
one-piece central motorized leg
support
300 lbs (136 kg)
265 lbs (120 kg)
265 lbs (120 kg)
Weight
Weight without batteries in basic configuration: 83 kg
Power base
Total width closed: 24 in.
Front suspension axle (PC/PCM)
Wide axle (PP)
Removable battery boxes
Integrated battery charger
Battery level indicator on control box
Automatic electromagnetic disc brakes
Manual brake release handle
Fixed seat angle adjustment mechanism
Power tilt mechanism, up to 45°, with separate control
Independent rear suspension
Rear bumper
Rear reflectors and adhesive strips
Optional traffic lights and side emergency flashers
Anti-tip device
Seat
Adjustable width: 14 to 24 in.
Adjustable depth: 15 to 21 in.
Floor-to-seat height (fixed): 15 ½ to 20 ½ in.
Floor-to-seat height (power tilt): 15 ½ to 19 ½ in.
Rigid or elastic mesh seat
Back support
Adjustable angle 90°, 95°, 100°, 105°, 110°
Back support post height from 16 to 24 in.
Power tilt from 90° to 130°, with biomechanical adjustment
Flexible nylon upholstery with adjustable tension
Upholstered, contoured back support cushion with optional contoured hard back support
Tension bar with head support anchor
Head support
Profiled upholstery
Height and angle adjustable head support
Arm support
Retractable and removable "U" type, height adjustable from 8 to 12 in. or from 10 to 14 in.
Removable "T" type, height adjustable from 8 to 12 in. or from 10 to 14 in.

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Removable "L" type and swing-away, height adjustable from 8 to 12 in. or from 10 to 14 in.
2-inch wide, 10-inch (short) or 14-inch (long) straight comfort padding
Tubular, profile, and gel comfort pads also available
Leg support assembly
Swing-away and removable
Angled release with spring-loaded swivel mechanism
Knurled screw to lock leg support assembly release
60° or 70° parallel support with adjustable length from 14 in. to 23 in.
Manual compensating elevating leg support assembly
Motorized elevating lower leg support assembly controlled by unit or by pair
One-piece motorized elevating leg support assembly
Upholstered lower leg support
Foot support
Standard or oversized
Adjustable angle and depth, standard or oversized
Adjustable heel brace
Roller front bumper
Castor wheels
8 or 9 in. inner tube
With anti-puncture
Drive wheels
14" inner tube
With anti-puncture
Control boxes
R-NET standard LED
Compact colour R-NET with potentiometer and toggle switch
R-NET Bluetooth and infrared with large display
Joystick extension: ball, spherical cone, stick, "T" type, mushroom, "U" type
Fixed side support with forward/backward adjustment
Angle retractable lateral support
Retractable central support
Adaptive controls
Head (proportional or not)
Chin (proportional or not)
Mini joystick (proportional)
Breath control (non-proportional)
Trajectory correction system
Others
Flag
Positioning belt
Attachment points for transport straps
Adjustable stump support
4. INSTALLATION AND ADJUSTMENTS
Adjustments to your wheelchair should only be performed by
health care professionals. Improper adjustments can cause
injury and/or damage to the occupant, the assistant, the
wheelchair, or the environment.

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After making any adjustments and before using the wheelchair,
make sure that all hardware is tightly secured. Make sure all
locking mechanisms are engaged before using the wheelchair.
4.1 Rear cover
The rear cover must be removed to access the wheelchair’s mechanical and electrical
components and to disconnect the batteries. However, you should always use your
wheelchair with the cover in place.
4.1.1 REMOVING THE REAR COVER
1- Switch off the power to the control box.
2- Unscrew the wheel at the bottom of the cover, under the rear bumper (Figure 4-A).
Figure 4-A

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3- Pull the top of the cover away from the top latch. (Figure 4-B).
4- Gently pull the cover toward you.
5- Disconnect the cable from the rear lights (Figure 4-C).
6- Disconnect the cable from the rear lights (Figure 4-C).
7- Place the cover in a safe location to avoid damaging the finish.
4.1.2 REPLACING THE REAR COVER
1- Move the cover closer to the back of the wheelchair.
2- Connect the rear light cable.
3- Insert the castor screw into the castor nut of the frame and tighten. Make sure the
screw is aligned with the nut to make the operation easier.
4- Be careful not to pinch any electrical wires. The wires should run from each side of the
seat brackets and not hang outside the cover.
5- Power up the control box and check that the position lights are working properly.
Figure 4-B
Figure 4-C