Sunrise Medical Quickie V-100 Installation and operation manual

Quickie®V-100 User
Instruction
Manual &
Warranty
SUPPLIER:
THIS MANUAL MUST BE GIVEN TO THE
RIDER OF THIS WHEELCHAIR.
RIDER:
BEFORE USING THIS WHEELCHAIR READ
THIS ENTIRE MANUAL AND SAVE FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE.
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930482 Rev. A
I. Introduction 3
SUNRISE LISTENS
T ank you for c oosing a Quickie w eelc air. We want to ear your questions
or comments about t is manual, t e safety and reliability of your c air, and t e ser-
vice you receive from your Sunrise supplier. Please feel free to write or call
us at t e address and telep one number below:
SUNRISE MEDICAL
Customer Service Department
7477 East Dry Creek Park ay
Longmont, Colorado 80503
[phone] or [phone]
Be sure to return your warranty card, and let us know if you c ange your address. T is
will allow us to keep you up to date wit information about safety, new products and
options to increase your use and enjoyment of t is w eelc air. If you lose your war-
ranty card, call or write and we will gladly send you a new one.
FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS
Your aut orized supplier knows your w eelc air best and can answer most of your
questions about c air safety, use and maintenance. For future reference, fill in
t e following:
Supplier: _______________________________________________________________________________
Address: _______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
Telep one: _____________________________________________________________________________
Serial #:_________________________________________ Date/Purc ased: ________________________
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930482 Rev. A
II. Table of Contents 5
M.Systems ............................................................................................ 24
N. Up olstery Fabric............................................................................... 24
VIII. TIPS FOR ATTENDANTS........................................................................... 25
A. To Climb a Curb or Single Step ............................................................ 25
B. To Descend a Curb or Single Step......................................................... 25
IX. SET UP, ADJUSTMENT & USE................................................................... 26
Notes................................................................................................... 26
Tools You Will Need ............................................................................... 27
C eck Out............................................................................................. 27
A. Battery Removal................................................................................ 28
B. Swing Away Footrests......................................................................... 28
C. Articulating Legrest or Elevating Legrest (Optional)................................ 28
D. Joystick Swing-Away Retractable Mount (Optional)................................. 29
E. Joystick ........................................................................................... 29
F. Heig t Adjustable Armrests (Optional).................................................. 29
G. Flip-Back Heig t Adjustable Armrests (Optional) .................................... 30
H. W eel Locks...................................................................................... 31
I. C eck Out......................................................................................... 31
X. OPERATING GUIDE ................................................................................ 32
A. Performance Control Settings............................................................... 32
B. Quickie QTRONIX Programming Pad (Optional)........................................ 32
C. T ermal Roll-Back.............................................................................. 33
D. Circuit Breakers ................................................................................. 33
E. Integral Controller ............................................................................. 34
F. Motor Locks ...................................................................................... 35
XI. BATTERIES............................................................................................ 36
A. Introduction ..................................................................................... 36
B. Battery C arger ................................................................................. 36
C. Acid Burns........................................................................................ 37
D. Connecting Batteries in Battery Boxes .................................................. 38
E. C arging Batteries ............................................................................. 38
F. Disposing of Batteries ........................................................................ 40
XII. MAINTENANCE...................................................................................... 41
A. Notes............................................................................................... 41
B. Cleaning........................................................................................... 41
C. Storage Tips...................................................................................... 41
D. Battery Maintenance .......................................................................... 42
E. Pneumatic Tires................................................................................. 43
F. To Repair or Replace a Tire ................................................................. 43
G. Motor Brus es................................................................................... 44
H. Ordering Parts................................................................................... 44
I. Maintenance C art ............................................................................. 45
XIII. WIRING DIAGRAM................................................................................. 46
XIV. SUNRISE LIMITED WARRANTY................................................................. 47
II. Table of Contents
930482 Rev. A
4
I. INTRODUCTION..................................................................................... 3
II. TABLE OF CONTENTS.............................................................................. 4
III. YOUR CHAIR AND ITS PARTS .................................................................. 6
IV. NOTICE - READ BEFORE USE ................................................................... 8
V. EMI (ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE)................................................. 9
A. W at is EMI...................................................................................... 9
B. W at Effect Can EMI Have................................................................... 9
C. Sources of EMI .................................................................................. 9
D. Distance From t e Source ................................................................... 10
E. Immunity Level ................................................................................. 10
F. Report All Suspected EMI Incidents...................................................... 10
VI. GENERAL WARNINGS............................................................................. 11
A. Notice to Rider.................................................................................. 11
B. Notice to Attendants.......................................................................... 11
C. Weig t Limit..................................................................................... 12
D. Controller Settings............................................................................. 12
E. EMI ................................................................................................. 12
F. Safety C ecklist................................................................................. 12
G. C anges & Adjustments ...................................................................... 13
H. W en Seated in a Parked W eelc air .................................................... 13
I. Environmental Conditions ................................................................... 13
J. Terrain ............................................................................................. 14
K. Street Use ....................................................................................... 14
L. Motor Ve icle Safety .......................................................................... 14
M. Center of Balance .............................................................................. 14
N. Transfers .......................................................................................... 15
O. Reac ing or Leaning .......................................................................... 16
P. Dressing or C anging Clot es .............................................................. 16
Q. Obstacles ......................................................................................... 17
R. Driving in Reverse ............................................................................. 17
S. Ramps, Slopes & Side ills ................................................................... 17
T. To Reduce t e Risk of a Fall, Tip-over or Loss of Control.......................... 18
U. Ramps at Home & Work ...................................................................... 19
V. W eelc air Lifts ................................................................................ 19
W. Curbs & Single Steps .......................................................................... 20
X. Stairs............................................................................................... 20
Y. Escalators......................................................................................... 20
VII. WARNINGS: COMPONENTS & OPTIONS ..................................................... 21
A. Anti-Tip Levers.................................................................................. 21
B. Armrests .......................................................................................... 21
C. Batteries .......................................................................................... 21
D. Cus ion & Sling Seats ........................................................................ 21
E. Fasteners.......................................................................................... 22
F. Footrests.......................................................................................... 22
G. Motor Locks ...................................................................................... 22
H. On/Off Switc ................................................................................... 22
I. Pneumatic Tires................................................................................. 23
J. Positioning Belts (Optional) ................................................................ 23
K. Pus Handles .................................................................................... 23
L. Rear W eel Locks (Optional)................................................................ 24
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930482 Rev. A
III. Your Chair & Its Parts 7
Weight
Quickie V-100
65 lbs. wit swing-away footrests and
armrests, wit out batteries
Drive Wheels
12" Mag
Tire types:
Standard - pneumatic
Option - airless insert
Joystick
Standard - Integral to controller (rig t
and or left and mount)
Batteries
(2 deep cycle batteries required to
operate c air)
Option - group 22 NF lead acid,
22 NF gel
Option - U1 lead acid, U1 gel cell
Battery Charger
Standard - dual mode (Sc auer)
Option - dual mode (Lester)
Colors
Refer to Order Form
Frame Dimensions
Frame widt : Standard - 14", 16",
18", 20"
Sling dept : 14" - 18"
Option-cus ion: 2", 3", 4"
Backrest
Quickie V-100 Folding:
Standard 16"-17"
Option - 18"-19"
Footrest
Standard - Swing-away wit compos-
ite footplates and eel loops.
Option - articulating legrests,
elevating legrests, angle-
adjustable, extended and platform
flip-up footplates, toe loops, exten-
sion tubes.
Casters
Standard - 8"pneumatic
Option - 8" airless insert
Armrests
Standard - eig t-adjustable wit
standard or full lengt pad
Option - Flip-back, eig t-adjustable
Wheel Locks
Standard - Pus -to-lock, pull-to lock
Option - 6" or 9" extension andles
All features may not be available wit
some c air setups or in conjunction
wit anot er c air feature. Please
consult your supplier for more
information. Your aut orized sup-
plier can also provide you wit
more information on accessories.
III. Your Chair & Its Parts
930482 Rev. A
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1. Pus Handle
2. Joystick
3. Integral controller
4. Seat cus ion
5. Swing-away footrest
6. Heel loop
7. Footplate
8. Backrest
9. Armrest
10. Drive w eel
11. Motor
12. Battery
13. Swing-away,
release latc
14. Caster tire
15. Caster ousing
8
9
10
11
15 14 13 12
Quickie V-100 (Rigid frame)
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930482 Rev. A
V. EMI (Electromagnetic Interference) 9
Heed all arnings to reduce the risk of unintended brake release or chair movement:
1. Be are of the danger from hand-held transceivers. Never turn on or use a
hand-held transceiver hile po er to your chair is on. Use extra care if you
believe that such a device may be in use near your chair.
2. Be a are of nearby radio or TV stations, and avoid coming close to them.
3. If unintended movement occurs, turn your chair off as soon as it is
safe to do so.
A. WHAT IS EMI?
1. EMI means: electromagnetic (EM) interference (I). EMI comes from radio wave
sources suc as radio transmitters and transceivers. (A “transceiver” is a device
t at bot sends and receives radio wave signals).
2. T ere are a number of sources of intense EMI in your daily environment.
Some of t ese are obvious and easy to avoid. Ot ers are not, and you may not
be able to avoid t em.
3. Powered w eelc airs may be susceptible to electromagnetic interference (EMI)
emitted from sources suc as radio stations, TV stations, amateur radio (HAM)
transmitters, two-way radios and cellular p ones.
4. EMI can also be produced by conducted sources or electro-static disc arge (ESD).
B. WHAT EFFECT CAN EMI HAVE?
1. EMI can cause your c air, wit out warning, to:
•Release its brakes
•Move by itself
•Move in unintended directions
If any of t ese occurs, it could result in severe injury to you or ot ers.
2. EMI can damage t e control system of your c air. T is could create a safety
azard, and lead to costly repairs.
C. SOURCES OF EMI
T e sources of EMI fall into t ree broad types:
1. Hand-Held Transceivers:
T e antenna is usually mounted directly on t e unit. T ese include:
•Citizens band (CB) radios
•“Walkie-talkies”
•Security, fire and police radios
•Cellular p ones
•Lap-top computers wit p one or fax
•Ot er personal communication devices
NOTE– T ese devices can transmit signals w ile t ey are on, even if not in use.
IV. Notice– Read Before Use
930482 Rev. A
8
A. CHOOSE THE RIGHT CHAIR & SAFETY OPTIONS
Sunrise provides a c oice of many power w eelc air styles, sizes and adjustments to
meet t e needs of t e rider. However, final selection of a w eelc air rests solely wit
you and your ealt care professional. C oosing t e best c air for you depends on
suc t ings as:
1. Your size, disability, strengt , balance and coordination.
2. Your intended use and your level of activity.
3. T e types of azards you must overcome in daily use (in areas w ere you are
likely to use your c air).
4. T e need for options for your safety and comfort (suc as positioning belts
or special seat systems).
B. ADJUST CHAIR TO YOUR ABILITY
You need to work wit your doctor, nurse or t erapist, and your supplier, to fit t is
c air and adjust t e controller settings for your level of function and ability level.
C. REVIEW THIS MANUAL OFTEN
Before using t is c air you, and eac person w o may assist you, s ould read t is
entire Manual and make sure to follow all instructions. Review t e warnings often,
until t ey are second nature to you.
D. WARNINGS
T e word “WARNING” refers to a azard or unsafe practice t at may cause severe injury or
deat to you or to ot er persons. T e “Warnings” are in four main sections, as follows:
1. V — EMI
Here you will learn about electromagnetic interference and ow it can affect
your c air.
2. VI — GENERAL WARNINGS
Here you will find a safety c ecklist and a summary of risks you need to be
aware of before you ride t is c air.
3. VII — WARNINGS — COMPONENTS & OPTIONS
Here you will learn about your c air. Consult your supplier and your ealt care
professional to elp you c oose t e best set-up and options for your safety.
4. XI — BATTERIES
Here you will learn about battery and c arger safety, and ow to avoid injury.
NOTE– W ere t ey apply, you will also find “Warnings” in ot er sections of t is
Manual.
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930482 Rev. A
VI. General Warnings 11
Heed all arnings in this section. If you fail to do so a fall, tip-over or loss
of control may occur and cause severe injury to your or others.
A. NOTICE TO RIDER
1. Before using t is c air, you s ould be trained in its safe use by your ealt
care professional.
2. Every w eelc air is different. Take t e time to learn t e feel of t is c air before
you begin riding.
3. Be aware t at you must develop your own met ods for t e safe use of t is c air
t at are best suited to your level of function and ability.
4. Have someone elp you practice bending, reac ing and transferring until you
learn ow to do t em safely.
5. Never try a new maneuver on your own unless you are sure it is safe.
6. Get to know t e areas w ere you plan to use your c air. Look for azards and
learn ow to avoid t em.
B. NOTICE TO ATTENDANTS
Make sure you eed all warnings and follow all instructions in eac section of t is
manual. (Be aware t at warnings t at apply to t e rider also apply to you).
Notes:
1. You need to work wit t e rider, and t e rider’s doctor, nurse or t erapist, to
develop safe met ods best suited to your abilities and t ose of t e rider.
2. To manually pus t e c air you must release t e motor locks.
•Make sure you ave full control over t e c air w en you release t e motor
locks. W en you do so t e c air will not ave brakes.
3. Propel t is c air by t e pus andles only. T ey provide secure points for
you to old t e rear of t e c air to prevent a fall or tip-over.
•C eck to make sure pus andle grips will not rotate or slip off.
Helping The Rider Overcome An Obstacle:
1. To prevent injury to your back, use good posture and proper body mec anics.
W en you lift or support t e rider or tilt t e c air, bend your knees slig tly
and keep your back as uprig t and straig t as you can.
2. Before eac maneuver, tell t e rider w at you plan to do, and explain w at you
expect t e rider to do. T is will put t e rider at ease and reduce t e risk of an
accident.
3. Go straig t up and straig t down a curb or stair. If you turn or climb or descend
at an angle, a fall or tip-over is likely.
4. Remind t e rider to lean back w en you tilt t e c air backward.
5. Lower t e c air slowly. Do not let t e c air drop to t e pavement or ground.
Doing so may damage t e c air or injure t e rider.
V. EMI (Electromagnetic Interference)
930482 Rev. A
10
2. Medium-Range Mobile Transceivers:
T ese include two-way radios used in police cars, fire trucks, ambulances and
taxi cabs. T e antenna is usually mounted on t e outside of t e ve icle.
3. Long-Range Transceivers:
T ese include commercial radio and TV broadcast antenna towers and
amateur (HAM) radios.
NOTE– T e following are not likely to cause EMI problems: Lap-top computers (wit out
p one or fax), Cordless p ones, TV sets or AM/FM radios, CD or tape players.
D. DISTANCE FROM THE SOURCE
EM energy rapidly becomes more intense as you get closer to t e source.
For t is reason, EMI from and- eld devices is of special concern.
(See C.1 pg. 9) A person using one of t ese devices can bring ig levels
of EM energy very close to your c air wit out you knowing it.
E. IMMUNITY LEVEL
1. T e level of EM is measured in volts per meter (V/m). Every power w eelc air
can resist EMI up to a certain level. T is is called its “immunity level”.
2. T e ig er t e immunity level, t e less t e risk of EMI. It is believed t at a
20 V/m immunity level will protect t e power w eelc air user from t e more
common sources of radio waves.
3. T e configurations tested and found to be immune to at least 20 V/m are:
Quickie V-100 power w eelc air wit a rig t and mounted Penny & Giles Pilot
integral controller, 18” seat widt , 17” seat dept , single post eig t adjustable
armrest, swing-away 60º angers and 22NF gel cell batteries.
T ere is no way to know t e effect on EMI if you add accessories or modify t is c air.
Any c ange to your c air may increase t e risk of EMI. Parts from ot er
suppliers ave unknown EMI properties.
F. REPORT ALL SUSPECTED EMI INCIDENTS
You s ould promptly report any unintended movement or brake release. Be sure to
indicate w et er t ere was a radio wave source near your c air at t e time. Contact:
Sunrise Medical, Customer Service Department at [phone].
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930482 Rev. A
VI. General Warnings 13
G. CHANGES & ADJUSTMENTS
Never use non-Quickie parts or make a c anges to your c air unless aut orized
by Sunrise. (Doing so will void t e Warranty, and may create a safety azard).
1. If you modify or adjust t is c air it may increase t e risk of a fall or tip-over.
2. Modifications unaut orized by Sunrise constitutes remanufacturing of t e w eel-
c air. T is voids t e warranty. T e rider t en assumes all future liability
for t e w eelc air.
H. WHEN SEATED IN A PARKED WHEELCHAIR
1. Always turn off all power to your c air w en you are parked, even for a moment.
T is will prevent:
•Accidental movement from contact wit t e joystick by you or ot ers.
•Unintended brake release or movement from EMI sources. (See Section V)
2. Make sure t at persons w o elp you (for example, store clerks) are aware of t e
joystick and do not touc it. If t ey do, your c air may move suddenly w en you
do not expect it.
I. ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
Your c air is not designed for use in a eavy rain storm, or in snowy or icy conditions.
1. Contact wit water or excessive moisture can cause an electrical malfunction.
T e frame, motors and ot er c air parts are not water-tig t and may rust or cor-
rode from t e inside. To avoid a c air failure:
•Minimize exposure of your c air to a rain storm or very wet conditions.
•Never take your c air into a s ower, tub, pool or sauna.
•Do not use your c air in fres or salt water (suc as at t e edge of a stream,
lake, or ocean).
•Make sure battery covers are secure.
•Replace joystick boot if it becomes torn or cracked.
•Make sure all electrical connections are secure.
•Dry t e c air as soon as you can if it gets wet or if you use water to clean it.
2. Proceed slowly and use extra care if you must operate your c air on a wet
or slick surface.
•Do so only if you are sure it is safe.
•Stop if one or bot main w eels lose traction. If t is occurs, you may lose
control of your c air or fall.
•Never operate your c air on a slope or ramp if t ere is snow, ice, water or oil
film present.
•W en in doubt, ave someone elp you.
3. W en not in use, keep your c air in a clean, dry place.
VI. General Warnings
930482 Rev. A
12
C. WEIGHT LIMIT
1. Never exceed a total weig t of 250 pounds (113.6 kilograms)
for rider plus items carried.
2. Never use t is c air for weig t training if t e total weig t
(rider plus additional weig ts) exceeds 250 pounds.
3. Exceeding t e weig t limit is likely to damage t e seat, frame, or fasteners,
and may cause severe injury to you or ot ers from c air failure.
4. Exceeding t e weig t limit will void t e warranty.
D. CONTROLLER SETTINGS
Be aware t at you may need to adjust t e controller settings of your c air to
reduce t e risk of a collision, fall or tip-over.
1. C eck and adjust t e settings every six to twelve mont s
(or more often, if needed).
2. Consult your supplier to adjust t e control settings immediately if you notice
any c ange in your ability to:
•Control t e joystick.
•Hold your torso erect.
•Avoid running into objects.
E. EMI
Read Section V to learn about EMI. To reduce t e risk of unintended brake
release or c air movement:
1. Never turn on or use a and- eld transceiver w ile power to your c air is on.
Use extra care if you believe t at suc a device may be in use near you c air.
2. Be aware of nearby radio or TV stations, and avoid coming close to t em.
3. If unintended movement or brake release occurs, turn your c air off as soon
as it is safe.
F. SAFETY CHECKLIST
Before eac use of t is c air:
1. Make sure t e c air operates smoot ly. C eck for noise, vibration, or a c ange in
ease of use. (T ey may indicate low tire pressure, loose fasteners, or damage to
your c air).
•If you detect a problem, make sure to repair or adjust t e c air. Deferring
repair or adjustment may increase t e risk of injury. Your supplier can elp you
find and correct t e problem.
2. Make sure batteries are c arged. Green lig ts on c arge indicator will lig t up
w en c arge is full. Yellow lig ts indicate battery c arge level is getting low.
Red lig ts indicate batteries are in immediate need of c arging.
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930482 Rev. A
VI. General Warnings 15
To Reduce The Risk Of A Fall Or Tip-Over:
1. Consult your supplier for information on modifications aut orized by Sunrise
before you modify or adjust t is c air.
NOTE– You may need to make additional c anges to correct t e center of balance.
2. Use extreme care until you know t e balance points of t is c air and ow to
avoid a fall or tip-over.
N. TRANSFERS
It is dangerous to transfer on your own. It requires good balance and agility. Be
aware t at t ere is a point during every transfer w en t e w eelc air seat is not
below you. To avoid a fall:
1. Always turn off power before you transfer to or from your c air. If you fail to do
so you may touc t e joystick and cause your c air to move w en you do not
expect it.
2. Make sure motor locks are engaged. T is keeps t e c air from moving w en
you transfer.
3. Work wit your ealt care professional to learn safe met ods.
•Learn ow to position your body and ow to support yourself during a transfer.
•Have someone elp you until you are sure you can do a safe transfer
on your own.
4. Move your c air as close as you can to t e seat you are transferring to.
If possible, use a transfer board.
5. Rotate t e front casters until t ey are as far forward as possible.
6. Be careful of t e footrests. If you can, remove or swing t em out of t e way.
•Never stand on footrests w en you transfer. Doing so may damage t em or
cause your c air to tip.
•Make sure your feet do not “ ang up” or get caug t in t e space between
t e footrests.
7. Make sure armrests do not interfere.
8. Transfer as far back onto t e seat surface as you can. T is will reduce t e risk
t at you will miss t e seat or fall.
VI. General Warnings
930482 Rev. A
14
J. TERRAIN
1. T is c air is designed for use on firm, even surfaces suc as concrete, asp alt
and indoor flooring.
2. Do not operate your c air in sand, loose soil or over roug terrain. Doing so may
damage w eels, bearings, axles or motors, or loosen fasteners.
K. STREET USE
In most states, power c airs are not legal for use on public roads. Be alert to
t e danger of motor ve icles on roads or in parking lots.
1. At nig t, or w en it is ard to see, use reflective tape on your c air and clot ing.
2. It may be ard for drivers to see you. Make eye contact wit drivers before you
proceed. W en in doubt, yield until you are sure it is safe.
L. MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY
To date, t ere is not an approved tie-down system for transporting t is
w eelc air in a motor ve icle.
1. Never sit in t is c air w ile in a moving ve icle. In an accident or sudden stop
you may be t rown from t e c air.
•W eelc air belts are designed to position t e rider only and will not protect
you in an accident; furt er injury may result from t e belts.
2. Always move to an approved ve icle seat. You must be secured wit proper
motor ve icle restraints.
3. Never transport t is c air in t e front seat of a ve icle. It may s ift and
interfere wit t e driver.
4. Always secure t is c air so t at it cannot roll or s ift.
M. CENTER OF BALANCE
T e point w ere t is c air will tip forward, back, or to t e side depends on its center
of balance and stability.
The Center Of Balance Is Affected By:
1. T e seat eig t and seat angle.
2. A c ange in your body position, posture or weig t distribution.
3. Using t is c air on a ramp or slope.
4. T e use of a back pack or ot er options, and t e amount of added weig t.
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930482 Rev. A
VI. General Warnings 17
Q. OBSTACLES
Obstacles you may ave to overcome in daily use include door t res olds, lifts,
ramps and azards suc as pot oles and broken pavement. T ese can damage
your c air and may cause a fall, tip-over or loss of control.
1. Be aware t at t res olds are very dangerous. (Even a small c ange in eig t
may stop a caster w eel and cause your c air to tip). You may need to:
•Remove or cover t res old strips between rooms.
•Install a ramp at entry or exit doors.
2. Keep your eyes moving w en you ride; scan t e area well a ead of your c air.
3. Make sure t e floor areas w ere you use t is c air are level and free of obstacles.
4. To elp correct your center of balance:
•Lean your upper body for ard slig tly as you go up over an obstacle.
•Press your upper body back ard as you go do n from a ig er to a lower
level.
R. DRIVING IN REVERSE
Use extra care w en you drive your c air in reverse. You may lose control or fall
if one of t e rear w eels its an object.
1. Operate your c air slowly and at an even speed.
2. Stop often and c eck to make sure your pat is clear of obstacles.
S. RAMPS, SLOPES & SIDEHILLS
T e center of balance of your c air c anges w en you are on a slope.
NOTE– “Slope” includes a ramp or side ill. Your c air is less stable w en it is at an
angle. Never use t is c air on a slope unless you are sure it is safe. W en in
doubt, ave someone elp you.
Be are Of:
1. Steep slopes. Do Not use t is c air on a slope steeper t an 10%. (A 10% slope
means: One foot in elevation for every ten feet of slope lengt ).
2. Wet or slippery surfaces (suc as w en ice, snow, water or oil film is present).
A loss of traction may cause a fall or tip-over.
3. A c ange in grade on a slope (or a lip, bump or depression). T ese may cause a
fall or tip-over.
4. A drop-off at t e bottom of a slope. (A drop-off of as small as 3/4 inc can stop
a front caster and cause t e c air to tip forward).
VI. General Warnings
930482 Rev. A
16
O. REACHING OR LEANING
Reac ing or leaning affects t e center of balance of your c air. If done improperly, a fall
or tip-over is likely. W en in doubt, ask for elp or use a device to extend your reac .
To Reduce the Risk of injury and/or Damage to the Chair:
1. Never reac or lean if you must s ift your weig t sideways or rise up
off t e seat.
2. Never reac or lean if you must move forward in your seat to do so.
Always keep your buttocks in contact wit t e backrest.
3. Never reac wit bot ands (you may not be able to catc yourself to prevent
a fall if you lose your balance).
4. Never try to pick up an object from t e floor by reac ing down
between your knees.
5. Never put pressure on t e footrests w ile reac ing. T is may cause t e c air to
tip if you lean too far.
6. Never reac or lean over t e top of t e seat back. T is may damage t e backrest
and cause you to fall.
If You Must Reach Or Lean; Do So at Your O n Risk.
Remember to:
1. Move your c air as close as you can to t e object you wis to reac .
2. Rotate t e front casters until t ey are as far forward as possible. T is makes t e
c air more stable.
NOTE– To do t is: Move your c air past t e object you want to reac , t en back
up alongside it. Backing up will rotate t e casters forward.
3. Turn off all power to your c air. If you fail to do so, you may touc t e joystick
and cause your c air to move w en you do not expect it.
4. Firmly grasp a rear w eel or an armrest wit one and. T is will elp to prevent
a fall if t e c air tips.
P. DRESSING OR CHANGING CLOTHES
Be aware t at your weig t will s ift if you dress or c ange clot es w ile seated in t is
c air. To make t e c air more stable, rotate t e front casters until t ey are for ard.
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930482 Rev. A
VI. General Warnings 19
U. RAMPS AT HOME & WORK
Make sure ramps meet all Building Codes for your area.
1. For your safety, ave a licensed contractor build or remodel ramp to meet
all standards.
2. NOTE– T e proper design will vary, depending on suc t ings as: t e lengt and
eig t of t e ramp; t e need for an intermediate platform; landing size; doors
and t e direction of swing; and w et er t e ramp includes a turn or angle.
At A Minimum:
1. Open sides of ramp must ave side rails to prevent your c air from going
over t e edge.
2. Slope must not be steeper t an one inc in eig t for every one foot of
slope lengt .
3. Ramp surface must be even and ave a non-skid surface.
4. You may need to add a section at t e top or bottom to avoid a lip or drop-off.
5. Ramp must be sturdy. Add bracing if needed, so ramp does not “bow” w en you
ride on it.
V. WHEELCHAIR LIFTS
W eelc air lifts are used in vans, buses, and buildings to elp you move from
one level to anot er.
1. Always turn off all power to your c air w en you are on a lift. If you fail to do
so, you may touc t e joystick by accident and cause your c air to drive off t e
platform. (Be aware t at a “roll-stop” at t e end of t e platform may not pre-
vent t is).
2. Make sure t ere is not a lip or drop-off at t e top or bottom of t e platform.
T ese may cause a fall or tip-over. W en in doubt, ave someone elp you.
3. Always position t e rider securely in t e c air to elp prevent falls w ile on a lift.
4. Avoid moving forward if a w eel is “ ung up” on t e lip of t e ramp. Backup,
reposition t e caster for a more direct approac . Slowly try again.
VI. General Warnings
930482 Rev. A
18
T. TO REDUCE THE RISK OF A FALL, TIP-OVER OR
LOSS OF CONTROL
1. Never use your c air on a slope unless you are
sure you can do so wit out losing traction.
2. Always go as straig t up and as straig t down as
you can.
•Do not “cut t e corner”on a slope
or ramp.
•Do not turn or c ange direction
on a slope.
3. Always stay in t e center of t e ramp. Make sure
ramp is wide enoug t at you are not at risk
t at a w eel may roll off t e side.
4. Lean or press your body up ill. T is will elp
adjust for a c ange in t e center of balance
caused by t e slope. (Fig. 1)
5. Keep your c air moving at a slow, steady speed.
Keep control over t e c air at all times.
•On a descent, do not let your c air
accelerate beyond its normal speed.
•If t e c air picks up speed, center t e
joystick to slow down or stop.
NOTE– T e solid state controller of your c air as
a logic system t at will elp control your
speed w en driving on a slope or up ill.
•If you stop, re-start slowly.
6. Never use rear w eel locks to try to slow or stop
your c air. T is is likely to cause t e c air to
veer out of control.
Fig. 1
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930482 Rev. A
VII. Warnings: Components & Options 21
If you use parts or make changes not authorized by Sunrise, it may create a
safety hazard and ill void the Warranty.
A. ANTI-TIP LEVERS
Never remove or alter anti-tip levers. T ey elp keep your c air from tipping over
backward in normal use. Make sure rubber rollers are in good condition.
B. ARMRESTS
Armrests detac and will not bear t e weig t of t is c air.
1. Never lift t is c air by its armrests. T ey may come loose or break.
2. Lift t is c air only by non-detac able parts of t e main frame.
C. BATTERIES
1. Only deep cycle sealed case construction batteries s ould be used in
t is device.
2. To prevent an acid spill, always keep batteries upright (wet cell batteries only).
3. Never smoke or old an open flame near batteries. T ey are a known
explosion azard.
4. Always wear rubber gloves and safety glasses w en you andle batteries.
5. Read all of section XI Batteries before attempting to c ange or c arge batteries.
D. CUSHIONS & SLING SEATS
1. Quickie sling seats, standard foam cus ions, and ot er body supports are not
designed for t e relief of pressure.
2. If you suffer from pressure sores, or if you are at risk t at t ey will occur, you
may need a special seat system or a device to control your posture.
•Consult your doctor, nurse or t erapist to find out if you need suc a device for
your well-being.
VI. General Warnings
930482 Rev. A
20
W. CURBS & SINGLE STEPS
1. Your c air is not designed to drive up or down a curb or step more t an two (2)
inc es ig . Doing so may:
•Result in a fall or tip-over.
•Damage t e frame, w eels, axles or ot er c air parts, or loosen fasteners.
2. To prevent a fall or tip-over, use w eelc air access ramps or ave someone elp you.
3. If you must climb or descend a curb or step alone do so at your own risk
and use extreme care.
•Go as straig t up or straig t down as you can. Never turn or climb or
descend at an angle as a fall or tip-over is likely.
•Proceed slowly, at a steady speed.
4. Make sure t at persons w o assist you review t e “Tips For Attendants”
and eed all warnings.
X. STAIRS
Never use t is c air to go up or down stairs, even wit an attendant. Doing so is like-
ly to cause a fall or tip-over.
Y. ESCALATORS
Never take t is c air on an escalator, even wit an attendant. Doing so is likely to
cause a fall or tip-over.
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930482 Rev. A
VII. Warnings: Components & Options 23
I. PNEUMATIC TIRES
Proper inflation extends t e life of your tires and makes your c air easier to use.
1. Do not use t is c air if any of t e tires are under- or over-inflated. C eck weekly
for proper inflation level, as listed on t e tire sidewall.
2. Low pressure in a tire may cause t e c air to veer to one side and result in a
loss of control.
3. An over-inflated tire may burst.
4. Never use a gas station air pump to inflate a tire. Suc pumps provide air at
high volume, and could cause t e tire to burst. To prevent tire damage:
•Use a and pump (or a lo volume air pump) to inflate tires.
•Use a tire gauge to c eck pressure.
J. POSITIONING BELTS (OPTIONAL)
Use a positioning belt only to elp support your posture. Improper use of suc
belts may cause severe injury or deat .
1. Make sure you are not at risk to slide down in t e w eelc air seat. If t is occurs,
you may suffer c est compression or suffocate due to pressure from t e belt.
2. A pelvic wedge or a similar device can elp keep you from sliding down in t e
seat. Consult your ealt care professional to find out if you need suc a device.
3. T e belt must be snug, but must not be so tig t t at it interferes wit breat -
ing.You s ould be able to slide your open and, flat, between t e belt and your
stomac .
4. Make sure you can easily remove t e belt in an emergency.
5. Never use a positioning belt:
•In place of a motor ve icle seat belt. In an accident or sudden stop you
may be t rown from t e c air. A positioning belt will not prevent t is,
and furt er injury may result from t e belt.
•As a restraint. A restraint requires a doctor’s order.
•On a rider w o is comatose or agitated.
K. PUSH HANDLES
1. Pus andles provide secure points for an attendant to propel and control t e
c air. T is elps to prevent a fall or tip-over.
2. C eck to make sure pus andle grips will not rotate or slip off.
VII. Warnings: Components & Options
930482 Rev. A
22
E. FASTENERS
Many of t e screws, bolts and nuts on t is c air are special ig -strengt
fasteners. Use of improper fasteners may cause your c air to fail.
1. Only use fasteners provided by Sunrise.
2. If fasteners become loose, tig ten t em as soon as you can.
3. Over- or under-tig tened fasteners may fail or cause damage to c air parts.
•See Section IX, “Set-Up, Adjustment & Use”, for proper torque settings.
F. FOOTRESTS
1. At t e lowest point, footrests s ould be at least 2 1/2 inc es off t e ground. If
set too LOW, t ey may “ ang up” on obstacles you can expect to find in normal
use. T is may cause t e c air to stop suddenly and tip forward.
2. To avoid a trip or fall w en you transfer:
•Make sure your feet do not “ ang up” or get caug t in t e space
between t e footrests.
•Avoid putting weig t on t e footrests, as t e c air may tip forward.
•Remove or swing t e footrests out of t e way, if possible.
3. Never lift t is c air by t e footrests. Footrests detac and will not bear
t e weig t of t is c air. Lift t is c air only by non-detac able parts of t e
main frame.
G. MOTOR LOCKS
1. Do not engage or disengage motor locks unless power to t e c air is off.
2. Be aware t at t e c air ill not have brakes w en motor locks are in t e
free-w eel position.
3. Make sure t at t e person pus ing t e c air as full control w en motor locks
are disengaged.
H. ON/OFF SWITCH
1. Never use t e ON/OFF switc to stop t e c air except in an emergency.
T is will result in an abrupt stop, and may cause you to fall.
2. To slow your c air to a stop, return t e joystick to neutral.
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930482 Rev. A
VIII. Tips For Attendants 25
1. Persons ho help a rider do one of the follo ing tasks should revie and
heed the arnings “Notice to Attendants” and all arnings in this Manual
for that task.
2. The “Tips” that follo are suggestions only. Be a are that you ill need to
learn safe methods best suited to the rider and to your abilities. Consult
your health care professional for instructions.
A. TO CLIMB A CURB OR SINGLE STEP
T e following is one way to safely elp a rider climb a curb or single step going
for ard:
1. Stay be ind t e c air.
2. Face t e curb and tilt t e c air up on t e rear w eels so t at t e front casters
clear t e curb or step.
3. Move forward, placing t e front casters on t e upper level as soon as you are
sure t ey are past t e edge.
4. Continue forward until t e rear w eels contact t e face of t e curb or step.
Lift and roll t e rear w eels to t e upper level.
B. TO DESCEND A CURB OR SINGLE STEP
T e following is one way to safely elp a rider descend a curb or single step
going back ard:
1. Stay at t e rear of t e c air.
2. Several feet before you reac t e edge of t e curb or step, turn t e c air around
and pull it backward.
3. Proceed carefully. Look over your s oulder and carefully step back until you are
off t e curb or stair and standing on t e lower level.
4. Pull t e c air toward you until t e rear w eels reac t e edge of t e curb or
step. T en allow t e rear w eels to slowly roll down onto t e lower level.
5. W en t e rear w eels are safely on t e lower level, tilt t e c air back to its
balance point. T is will lift t e front casters off t e curb or step.
6. Keep t e c air in balance and take small steps backward. Be sure to look w ere
you are going. Turn t e c air around and gently lower front casters
to t e ground.
VII. Warnings: Components & Options
930482 Rev. A
24
L. REAR WHEEL LOCKS (OPTIONAL)
If you request t em, we will install rear w eel locks at Sunrise.
1. Rear w eel locks are not designed to slow or stop a moving w eelc air.
Never apply t em w en your c air is moving. Doing so may cause you to veer
out of control.
•Use w eel locks only to keep t e rear w eels from rolling w en your c air is at
a complete stop.
2. Low pressure in a rear tire may cause t e w eel lock on t at side to slip and
may allow t e w eel to turn w en you do not expect it.
3. Make sure lock arms embed in tires at least 3/8 inc w en locked. If you fail
to do so, t e locks may not work.
M. SEATING SYSTEMS
1. Use of a seating system not approved by Sunrise may alter t e center of
balance of t is c air. T is may cause a fall or tip-over.
2. Never c ange t e seating system of your c air unless you consult your
supplier first.
N. UPHOLSTERY FABRIC
1. Replace worn or torn fabric of seat sling and seat back as soon as you can.
If you fail to do so, t e seat may fail and cause you to fall. Worn fabrics may
increase t e potential for a fire azard.
2. Sling fabric will deteriorate wit age and use. Look for fraying, t in spots, or
stretc ing of fabric at rivet oles. Replace fabric as required.
3. “Dropping down” into sling seat will weaken fabric and result in t e need to
inspect and replace sling on a more frequent basis.
4. Be aware t at was ing may reduce flame retardation of t e fabric.
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930482 Rev. A
IX. Set-Up, Adjustment & Use 27
TOOLS YOU WILL NEED
1. Basic Tool Kit:
To set-up, adjust and maintain your c air you will need t e following tools:
•7/16" box and open-end wrenc
•1/2" box and open-end wrenc
•3/4" box and open-end wrenc
•5/32" Allen wrenc
•3/16" Allen wrenc
•P illips screwdriver #2
•Custom axle wrenc (or a 1/2" open-end wrenc )
You can obtain a multi-purpose tool kit from Sunrise, or buy t e tools you need
from a ardware store.
2. Torque Wrench:
If you plan to adjust and maintain t is c air yourself, Sunrise recommends t at
you use a torque wrenc .
NOTE– T e wrenc must measure inc -pounds. You can buy a torque wrenc and
proper sockets from a ardware store.
CHECK-OUT
Be sure t is c air performs to your c osen operational settings. If it does not, turn
t e c air off immediately and reprogram wit t e Quickie QTRONIX Programming Pad.
If you do not own a Quickie QTRONIX Programming Pad ave your supplier reprogram
your w eelc air as needed. Or, you can order a Quickie QTRONIX Programming Pad for
your own use, from your supplier.
NOTE– Repeat t is procedure until t e c air performs to your specifications
When properly set-up, this chair ill operate smoothly. Check to see that all
components ork properly. If you detect a problem, be sure to correct it
before use.
IX. Set-Up, Adjustment & Use
930482 Rev. A
26
NOTES
1. Work Surface For Set-Up:
Use a flat surface, suc as a table, to assemble, adjust and c eck your c air.
T is makes t e steps easier and elps ensure a correct set-up.
2. Fasteners:
•Many of t e screws and bolts on t is c air are special ig -strengt fasteners
and may ave special coatings.
•Many nuts are of t e Nylock type. T ey ave a plastic insert to elp
prevent loosening.
•Only use screws, bolts and nuts provided by Sunrise.
1. Use of improper fasteners may cause the chair to fail.
2. Over- or under-tightened fasteners may fail or cause damage to chair parts.
3. If bolts or scre s become loose, tighten them as soon as you can. Loose
bolts or scre s can cause damage to other chair parts causing them to fail.
3. Washers & Spacers:
•Note t e position of was ers and spacers before disassembly.
•To avoid damage to t e frame, replace all was ers and spacers w en you
reassemble parts.
4. Torque Settings:
•A torque setting is t e optimal tig tening for a particular fastener. Use a
torque wrenc t at measures inc -pounds to secure screws, nuts and bolts
on t is c air.
NOTE– Unless ot erwise noted, use a torque setting of 120 inc -pounds
for all fasteners.
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930482 Rev. A
IX. Set-Up, Adjustment & Use 29
D. JOYSTICK SWING-AWAY RETRACTABLE MOUNT
(OPTIONAL)
T e joystick is mounted wit a mec anism w ic
allows t e control to be locked in a forward or retract-
ed position using magnets.
Adjustment
a. To retract joystick, pus outward on t e inside of
joystick.
b. Pus joystick away from front of armrest until it
locks into retracted position.
c. To return to forward position, pus joystick
forward until it locks into place.
E. JOYSTICK
T e Quickie V-100 is standard wit an integral
controller/joystick.
F. HEIGHT-ADJUSTABLE ARMRESTS (OPTIONAL)
1. Installation
a. Slide t e outer armpost into t e receiver mount-
ed to t e w eelc air frame.
b. T e armrest will automatically lock into place.
2. Height Adjustment
a. Rotate release lever to second stop.
b. Slide armrest pad up or down to desired eig t.
c. Return lever to locked position against armpost.
d. Pus arm pad until upper armpost locks firmly
into place.
3. Removing Armrest
a. Rotate release lever to first stop and remove t e
armrest.
4. Replacing Armrest
a. Slide armrest back into receiver.
b. Return release lever to locked position
against armpost.
IX. Set-Up, Adjustment & Use
930482 Rev. A
28
A. BATTERY REMOVAL
To remove t e batteries for transporting
or servicing:
1. Remove Batteries
a. Unplug batteries from controller.
b. Unfasten t e battery old-down straps (A).
c. Remove batteries from rear of c air.
d. Lift up batteries by lifting up on
battery straps (B).
Batteries may eigh up to 40 lbs. Care must be
taken to avoid injury hen lifting.
B. SWING-AWAY FOOTRESTS
1. Installation
a. Place swing-away pivot pin into t e locating
ole (C) on top of t e anger mount wit t e
footrest facing outward from frame.
b. Rotate t e footrest inward until latc plate locks
(D) into place on locking bolt.
2. Removal
a. To remove footrest, press quick-release lever (E).
b. Rotate footrest outward and lift.
3. Height Adjustment
a. Remove bot bolts (F) in t e anger frame tube.
b. Reposition footrest eig t.
c. Re-tig ten all bolts (F).
C. ARTICULATING LEGREST OR ELEVATING LEGREST
(optional)
1. Installation
To install or remove articulating legrest (ALR) or
elevating legrest (ELR) see instructions for
swing-away angers and footrests.
2. Adjustment
a. To raise legrest, lift to desired position. Legrest
will automatically lock in place.
b. To lower, w ile seated in c air, press release
lever forward and lower legrest to desired posi-
tion. Legrest will automatically lock in place.
A
B
Integral Joystick
F
Articulating
Legrest
Elevating
Legrest
D
C
E
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930482 Rev. A
IX. Set-Up, Adjustment & Use 31
H. WHEEL LOCKS
W eel locks are installed by Sunrise w en requested on
t e Quickie V-100
1. Adjustment
T e w eel lock mounts on a split clamp system. Use a
torque setting of 100 in./lbs w en adjusting w eel
locks.
a. Loosen t e screws on t e side of eac clamp. Do
not remove t e screws.
b. Slide assembly toward rear w eel until clamp
embeds into tire to prevent w eel movement
w en in locked position.
c. Tig ten screws.
I. CHECK-OUT
Once t e w eelc air is assembled and adjusted, it
s ould roll smoot ly and easily. All accessories s ould
also perform smoot ly.
After t e w eelc air as been set up be sure t e c air
performs to your specified operational settings (see
page 32). If t e c air does not perform to specifica-
tions, turn t e w eelc air OFF immediately and repro-
gram operational specifications using t e QTRONIX
Programming Pad.
Repeat t is procedure until t e w eelc air performs to
specifications before attempting active use of t e
w eelc air.
If you ave any problems, follow t ese procedures:
1. Review t e Set-up, Adjustment & Use section
and Operating Guide to make sure c air was
properly prepared.
2. If your problem persists, contact your aut orized
supplier. If you still ave a problem after con-
tacting your aut orized supplier, contact Sunrise
customer service. See t e introduction page for
details on ow to contact your aut orized sup-
plier or Sunrise customer service.
IX. Set-Up, Adjustment & Use
930482 Rev. A
30
5. Adjusting Armrest Receiver Fit
To tig ten or loosen t e fit of t e outer armpost in t e
receiver:
a. Loosen t e four bolts on t e sides of t e receiver.
b. Wit t e armrest in t e receiver, squeeze t e
receiver to ac ieve t e desired fit.
c. Tig ten t e four bolts.
6. Adjusting Inner Armpost Fit
a. Two set screws are installed in t e outer armpost.
b. Turn t e set screws in or out until t e desired fit
is ac ieved.
G. FLIP-BACK HEIGHT-ADJUSTABLE ARMRESTS
(OPTIONAL)
Flip-back eig t-adjustable armrests are installed by
Sunrise.
1. Height Adjustment
a. Release t e upper securing lever.
b. Slide armpad up or down to
desired eig t.
c. Return lever to locked position.
2. Flipping Armrest Back and Removing Armrest
a. Depress t e release latc and pull arm toward
back of w eelc air.
b. To remove, pull up on armrest. Pin securing
armrest will automatically release.
c. To return armrest to operating position, pus
armpad down until it locks firmly into place.
Flip-Back Height-Adjustable
Armrest Key
1. Armrest Pad
2. Upper Securing Lever
3. Release Latc
4. Armrest Panel
5. Rear Receiver
6. Armrest Receiver
Height-Adjustable
Armrest Key
1. Outer armpost
2. Standard receiver
3. Release lever
4. Armrest pad
5. Transfer bar
6. Side panel
7. Outer armpost tension
adjustment set screws
8. Inner armpost
9. Receiver adjustment bolts
10.Release Lever
1
10
6
7
8
4
3
5
1
2
3
65
4
9
2
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930482 Rev. A
X. Operating Guide 33
2. To Program Your Chair:
a. Turn off power to t e c air.
b. Insert Qtronix Programmer plug (A) into t e
Programmer/C arger socket (B) on t e front of
t e joystick.
c. Turn on power to t e c air; program as needed.
d. Remove plug and cycle ON/OFF switc to drive
c air.
NOTE– Review t e Qtronix Programmer Owner’s Manual
for more details on ow to program your c air.
NOTE– Program settings t at are not matc ed for t e
capabilities of t e rider can result in serious
injury. Do not alter settings wit out t e advice
of your ealt care professional.
C. THERMAL ROLL-BACK
Your c air as a t ermal roll-back circuit.
T is protects t e controller from damage due to over-
eating. In extreme conditions (suc as repetitive ill
climbing) t e circuit will decrease t e power to your
motors. T is allows t e c air to operate at a reduced
speed. W en t e controller cools, t e c air will return
to normal speed.
D. CIRCUIT BREAKERS
1. Notes:
Your Quickie V-100 as two battery boxes, wit a
circuit breaker on eac box.
• In t e unlikely event of a s ort circuit or eavy
overload, all power to your c air will be s ut off.
• To reset your c air, depress t e circuit breaker
button(s) on t e side of t e battery boxes. A few
minutes wait is required before t e circuit break-
er(s) will reset.
2. Repeated Shutdo n:
If t e c air continues to s ut down after
resetting, ave it serviced by a supplier.
X. Operating Guide
930482 Rev. A
32
A. PERFORMANCE CONTROL SETTINGS
1. It is vital to matc control settings to your level
of function and ability.
2. Consult your ealt care professional and your sup-
plier to select t e best control settings for you.
3. C eck and adjust t e settings every six to twelve
mont s (or more often, if needed).
4. Adjust t e control settings immediately if you
notice any c ange in your ability to:
•Control t e joystick.
•Hold your torso erect.
•Avoid running into objects.
5. Control Settings are adjusted t roug t e use of
t e Quickie QTRONIX Programming Pad. See your
supplier if you do not own a Quickie QTRONIX
Programming Pad.
B. QUICKIE QTRONIX PROGRAMMING PAD (OPTIONAL)
Program settings beyond the ability of the rider
can result in serious injury. Consult your health
care advisor before you alter settings.
1. Notes:
T e Qtronix Programmer lets you adjust t e control
settings of t e Quickie V-100. You can customize a
program for yourself or select t e
standard program.
• acceleration rate
• deceleration rate
• turn acceleration
• turn deceleration
• forward speed (max & min)
• reverse speed (max & min)
• turn speed (max & min)
• steer correct
• 4-axis joystick t row
• sleep timer
• read timer
• profiles
QTRONIX Programming Pad
A
A
B
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930482 Rev. A
X. Operating Guide 35
• W en you release t e joystick it will return to
neutral; t e c air will slow to a stop and t e
motor locks will reengage.
• We recommend t at you switc t e c air off if
you stop for any lengt of time. T is will con-
serve battery power.
NOTE– Once t e c air stops, switc ing t e c air off
will not affect t e motor locks.
6. Joystick Boot (H)
Make sure t e boot is not torn or cracked (t is could
allow debris, water or moisture to enter). If t e boot is
torn or cracked, replace it as soon as you can.
1. Never use t e ON/OFF switc to stop your c air
except in an emergency. T is will result in an
abrupt stop and may cause you to fall.
2. To slow or stop your c air, return t e joystick to
neutral.
F. MOTOR LOCKS
Disconnect t e motor locks w en you need to manually
pus t e c air. (For example, in an emergency, or if
batteries fail).
1. Do not disengage motor locks unless po er to
the chair is off.
2. Be a are that the chair ill not have brakes
in the free- heel position.
3. Make sure that the person pushing the chair has
full control hen motor locks are disengaged.
1. Disengaging Drive
a. Facing t e back of t e c air, pull lever A
(left side) into t e inward position (as
s own in diagram).
b. Pus lever B (rig t side) into t e inward
position (as s own in diagram).
2. Engaging Drive
a. Reverse t e procedure described above.
NOTE– Always engage t e drive w en parking,
particularly if t e c air is occupied.
X. Operating Guide
930482 Rev. A
34
E. INTEGRAL JOYSTICK
T e standard integral joystick controls t e c air’s per-
formance. It consists of t e following parts:
1. Speed Control or Drive Mode Selection Buttons
(A and B)
To decrease t e speed level depress button A. Or, w en
1- 5 Drive modes are programmed, depress button A to
activate lower drive mode(s).
To increase speed level, depress button B. Or, w en 1-
5 Drive modes are programmed, depress button B to
activate ig er drive mode(s).
Speed level active, or Drive Mode selected, is indicated
on display (C) by a series of five lig ts. One lig t indi-
cates slowest level/mode currently active, w ile five
lig ts indicates ig est level/mode currently active.
2. Battery Charge Indicator (D)
• Green lig ts indicate t at batteries are fully
c arged.
• Yellow lig ts indicate t at batteries need
rec arging.
• W en t e lig ts stay in t e red band, t e batter-
ies must be rec arged.
3. On/Off Button (E)
Turning t e c air on or off is accomplis ed by depress-
ing button E.
4. Horn (F)
5. Joystick (G)
T e joystick controls t e direction and speed of your
c air. Turn t e c air on and move t e joystick in t e
direction you want to go.
• Moving t e joystick from t e neutral (center)
position disengages t e motor locks, allowing
t e c air to move.
• T e c air will move faster t e more you move
t e joystick away from neutral.
NOTE– If your speed becomes ard to manage, release
t e Joystick and t e c air will come to a com-
plete stop.
AB
To disengage the motor locks
A
DEF
G
H
B
C
Integral Joystick
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930482 Rev. A
XI. Batteries 37
2. Caution — To Avoid Damage to the Charger:
• Never place t e c arger on top of a battery during c arging. (Gases from
t e battery can damage t e c arger and may lead to an explosion or fire).
•Never place a battery on top of t e c arger.
•Never expose c arger to rain or snow.
•Never unplug c arger by pulling on t e electrical cord. T is will damage
t e cord.
•Never open a c arger or attempt to repair it yourself. Return c arger to
Sunrise or ave repairs made only by a qualified person.
• Keep cord out of t e way, w ere it will not be stepped on, tripped over,
or damaged.
3. Caution — To Avoid Damage to the Battery:
• Make sure you use t e correct setting for sealed (gel) batteries (located on
t e off-board c arger).
•Never c arge a frozen battery. A fully c arged battery will rarely freeze,
but t e fluid in a disc arged battery can freeze at 16 degrees Fa ren eit
(minus 9 degrees Centigrade). If you suspect a battery is frozen, t aw it
before c arging.
Lead acid batteries generate explosive gas hile charging. Completely read
and follo all arnings about the batteries in this user instruction manual
and any labels applied to the product. Failure to do so could result in fire,
explosion, injury and/or death.
C. ACID BURNS (UNSEALED WET CELL BATTERIES)
Acid in batteries is corrosive. It can cause serious burns to t e eyes and skin and can
damage floors, furniture, clot ing and your w eelc air.
1. Use extreme care not to spill acid w en you andle batteries.
Keep batteries uprig t.
2. Avoid contact of acid wit bare skin or clot ing.
3. Always wear rubber gloves and safety glasses w en you andle batteries
(wet cell batteries).
4. If acid contacts your skin or clot ing, was immediately wit soap and water.
5. If acid contacts your eyes, immediately flood eyes wit cold running water for at
least 15 minutes. Seek medical attention immediately.
XI. Batteries
930482 Rev. A
36
A. INTRODUCTION
1. Notes:
• Batteries supply t e power for your c air. T ey contain a finite amount of
energy and ave limits on ow long t ey can store and supply energy.
• You can c arge batteries only a certain number of times before t ey will fail and
no longer old a c arge.
• For answers to questions about batteries, consult your supplier.
2. Use Proper Batteries:
Your c air operates on two 12 volt batteries.
• T ey s ould be 22 NF or U1 size wit a minimum of 30 ampere our
rating. Only deep cycle sealed case construction batteries s ould be used in
t is device.
• W en you buy a replacement, insist on a deep cycle sealed case type. Do not
use a car starter battery.
3. Breaking In:
• A battery requires “breaking-in” for t e first 6 to 12 c arges. It will not
accept a full c arge for t is period.
• It is best to limit t e lengt of your trips until you break t e batteries in
and you know t e range of your c air.
4. Discharged Batteries:
• Never allow a battery to completely disc arge. If you operate your w eelc air
until it as almost stopped, you will greatly reduce t e life of your batteries.
• Never let a battery sit in a disc arged condition. Give unused or stored
batteries a full c arge once per mont .
• Al ays fully c arge t e batteries. Avoid “topping off” wit frequent c arges.
Never connect a life support or auxiliary device to a heelchair battery. The
electrical system may fail and may result in severe injury to or death of rider.
B. BATTERY CHARGER
A battery c arger produces a direct current (DC). W en applied to a disc arged battery,
t is reverses t e c emical reaction t at led to its disc arge.
1. Charge Rate. Ho fast a battery ill charge depends on:
• Its electrical capacity; state of c arge; electrolyte temperature; and
internal condition.
• T e DC output of t e c arger. (T e c arge rate will vary if t e alternating
current (AC) supply is ig er or lower t an 110 volts).
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930482 Rev. A
XI. Batteries 39
•Connect c arger to t e power supply ONLY
AFTER you connect c arger to t e battery.
•Never connect or disconnect c arger from bat-
tery w ile t ere is power to t e c arger.
3. Never use an extension cord. Use of an improper
cord could damage t e c arger or cause a fire or
electrical s ock.
4. Do not use c arger if it as been dropped or
damaged.
5. A battery emits explosive ydrogen gas during
c arging. To reduce t e risk of fire or explosion:
•Make sure area is well vented. Never c arge
battery in a closed-in area.
•Never smoke or allow a spark, flame or ig
eat near battery during c arging.
•Never allow metal tools or c air parts to make
direct contact across bot battery terminals.
6. Never look directly into cells w en c arging
battery.
Al ays:
1. Use t e c arger t at comes wit your w eelc air.
Read and follow all instructions and warnings.
2. Switc t e setting to gel for deep cycle sealed
case type batteries w en using gel cell batteries.
3. Make sure room is well ventilated.
4. Turn off all power to your c air.
5. Connect and disconnect battery cables wit cau-
tion. Only connect t e c arger to t e power supply
after t e c arger as been connected to t e c air.
6. Make sure to allow enoug time to fully c arge
batteries.
NOTE– Batteries s ould never be left for long
periods in t e disc arged state.
Unused or stored batteries s ould be
given a c arge once per mont .
7. C arge batteries by engaging t e battery c arger
connector (A) to t e c arger/programmer port
(B) located on t e joystick.
XI. Batteries
930482 Rev. A
38
D. CONNECTING BATTERIES IN BATTERY BOXES
1. Batteries eigh up to 40 lbs. Take care to
avoid injury hen lifting.
2. Keep batteries upright. Take care not to
spill acid.
3. Al ays ear rubber gloves and safety glasses
hen you handle batteries.
4. Before orking around batteries, remove all
metal personal effects, such as neck laces,
rings, atches, pins and other metal je elry
that might contact battery terminal and cause
a short.
1. Lift batteries into battery boxes.
Batteries eigh up to 40 pounds. Lifting bat-
teries may cause back strain.
If you fail to heed these arnings severe injury
may occur to you.
2. Connect and disconnect battery cables wit cau-
tion. Connect t e red lead to t e positive termi-
nal and t e black lead to t e negative terminal.
Do t is for eac battery/battery box combination.
3. Tig ten all terminal fasteners using
two wrenc es.
4. Place t e battery lids on t e bases and secure
wit t e battery box strap.
E. CHARGING BATTERIES
To avoid the risk of severe injury or death from
electrical shock, fire or explosion hile charging:
1. Never connect c arger to a 240 volt source. T e
main input voltage is 110 volts.
2. Never touc t e c arger after it is connected to
an electrical outlet. T is may cause electrical
s ock.
A
B
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