Quicky Classic 100 - Electric scooter Quickie - Free user manual and instructions

Technical Specifications of the Electric Scooter	Quickie Quicky Classic 100
Type of Electric Motor	High-performance brushless
Battery Range	Up to 40 km
Battery Capacity	36V 10Ah lithium-ion
Maximum Speed	25 km/h
Scooter Weight	15 kg
Braking System	Front and rear disc brakes
Scooter Dimensions	108 x 43 x 114 cm (L x W x H)
Maximum Supported Load	120 kg
Battery Charging Time	4-6 hours
Recommended Use	Urban and leisure
Maintenance and Care	Regular checks of brakes and tire pressure
Safety Tips	Helmet use recommended, follow traffic rules
Product Warranty	1 year on main parts

Frequently Asked Questions - Quicky Classic 100 Quickie

How can I turn on my Quickie Quicky Classic 100?

To turn on your electric scooter, press the power button located on the handlebar until the screen lights up.

What should I do if my scooter doesn't turn on?

Make sure the battery is sufficiently charged. If the problem persists, check the battery connections and ensure they are securely fastened.

How do I charge my scooter's battery?

Plug the provided charger into an electrical outlet, then connect it to the charging port located on the side of the scooter. The charger's indicator light will show that charging is in progress.

What is the maximum range of the Quickie Quicky Classic 100?

The maximum range is approximately 25 km, depending on driving conditions and the user's weight.

What should I do if my scooter suddenly stops while in use?

Check the battery level. If the battery is still charged, verify if the motor is overheated and let it cool down before restarting.

How can I increase the range of my scooter?

To optimize range, avoid sudden accelerations, maintain a constant speed, and ensure the tires are properly inflated.

Is the scooter water-resistant?

The Quickie Quicky Classic 100 is splash-resistant but should not be submerged in water. Avoid using it in heavy rain.

How do I maintain my electric scooter?

Regularly clean the scooter with a damp cloth, check the tire pressure, and ensure all screws and connections are tightly fastened.

USER MANUAL Quicky Classic 100 Quickie

Black-and-white photo of a man in a white shirt smiling while holding a phone, seated in an indoor setting with blurred background (no visible text or symbols)

Classic 100, 160, 160 XL, Comfort Breezy X2, X3, X4, Comfort

Directions for use Notice D'Utilisation Manual De Usario Gebruikershandleiding Manuale Per l'Uso

QUICKIE

INNOVATE. BUILD FOR THE FUTURE

Dear Customer,

We are very happy that you have decided in favour of a high-quality product from SUNRISE MEDICAL.

This user's manual will provide numerous tips and ideas so that your new wheelchair can become a trustworthy and reliable partner in your life.

Maintaining close links with our customers is of great importance to us at Sunrise Medical. We would therefore like to keep you up-to-date with our new and current developments. Keeping close to our customers also means fast service when you need replacement parts or accessories, or just have a question about your wheelchair — and with as little red tape as possible.

We want you to be satisfied with our products and service. Sunrise Medical therefore constantly works at continuous development of its products. For this reason, changes can occur in our range of products with regard to shape, technology, and fittings. Consequently, no claims can be construed from the data or pictures contained in this user's manual.

SUNRISE MEDICAL has been awarded the ISO 9001 Certificate, which affirms the quality of our products at every stage, from R & D to production.

Please contact your local, authorised SUNRISE MEDICAL dealer if you have any questions concerning the use, maintenance, or safety of your wheelchair.

In the case that there is no authorised dealer in your area or you have any questions, you can contact Sunrise Medical either in writing or by telephone (contacts are mentioned on the last page).

Sunrise Medical Ltd.

Sunrise Business Park

High Street, Wollaston

West Midlands DY8 4PS

England

Telephone: [phone]

Fax: [phone]

www.sunrisemedical.co.uk

Table of contentsForeword

Foreword for Wheelchairs

Transportation

Wheelchair Components....5

Handling

Folding Up and Unfolding 6

Options

Step Tubes 6

Brakes 6-7

Footplates 7

Castors 7

Castor Plates 8

Amputee Axle Plate 8

Backrests 8-9

Armrest 9

Push Handles....10

Lap belt instructions....10

Anti-Tip Tubes 10

Seat 11

Seat Depth 11

Crutch Holder 11

Tray 11

Stabilizing Bar 11

Head Rest ....11

Travel Wheels 12

One Arm Drive ....12

Tyres and Mounting....12

Trouble Shooting 12

Maintenance and Care ....12

Technical Data ....13

Nameplates/Guarantee ....14

Torque 14

This manual gives information on all features sold across different countries, without stating whether they are actually available in your country or are optional or standard features. For this information please refer to the orderform/prescription form or your prescriber/supplier.

Transportation

A wheelchair secured in a vehicle will not provide the equivalent level of safety and security of a vehicle seating system. It is always recommended that the user transfers to the vehicle seating. It is recognised that this is not always practical for the user to be transferred and in these circumstances where the user must be transported whilst in the wheelchair the following advice should be followed.

1. Confirm that the vehicle is suitably equipped to transport a passenger in a wheelchair, and ensure the method of access/egress is suitable for your wheelchair type. The vehicle should have the floor strength to take the combined weight of the user, the wheel chair and accessories.
2. Sufficient space should be available around the wheelchair to enable clear access to attach, tighten and release the wheelchair and occupant tie down restraints and safety belts.
3. The occupied wheelchair must be located in a forward facing position and secured by the wheelchair tie down and occupant restraint straps (WTORS tie downs) meeting the requirements of ISO 10542 or SAE J2249, in accordance with the WTORS manufacturers' instructions.
4. The wheelchair's use in other positions within a vehicle has not been tested e.g. transportation in a side facing position must not be carried out under any circumstances. (Fig19)
   Warning There is a risk of serious injury or death if this if this advice is ignored.

graph TD
    A["Direction of travel"] --> B["Forward facing ✓"]
    B --> C["Sidewards facing X"]
    C --> D["Downward arrow"]
    style A fill:#f9f,stroke:#333
    style B fill:#ccf,stroke:#333
    style C fill:#cfc,stroke:#333
    style D fill:#fcc,stroke:#333

1. The wheelchair should be secured by a Tie Down Restraint system, conforming to ISO 10542 or SAE J2249 with non-adjustable front straps and adjustable rear straps, which typically use Karabiner clips/S hooks and tongue and buckle fittings. These restraints generally comprise of 4 individual straps that are attached to each corner of the wheelchair.
2. The tie-down restraints should be fitted to the main frame of the wheelchair as indicated in the diagram on the following page, and not to any attachments or accessories, e.g. not around the spokes of wheels, brakes or footrests.

3. The tie-down restraints should be attached as close as possible at an angle of 45 degrees and tightened securely in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions.

4. Alterations or substitutions must not be made to the wheelchair securement points or to structural and frame or components without consulting the manufacturer. Failure to do so will invalidate the ability of a Sunrise Medical wheelchair to be transported within a vehicle. Fig. 20 Upper Torso restraint belt Pelvic restraint belt

5. Both pelvic and upper torso restraint belts must be used to restrain the occupant to reduce the possibility of head and chest impacts with the vehicle components and serious risk of injury to the user and other vehicle occupants. (Fig 20) The upper torso restraint belt should be mounted to the vehicle "B" pillar - failure to do so will increase the risk of serious abdominal injuries to the user.

Fig. 20 Upper Torso restraint belt Pelvic restraint belt

1. A head restraint suitable for transportation (see label on headrest) must be fitted and suitably positioned at all times during transportation.
2. Postural supports (lap straps, lap belts) should not be used or relied on for occupant restraint in a moving vehicle unless they are labelled as meeting the requirements specified in ISO 7176-19:2001 or SAE J2249.
3. The safety of the user during transportation depends upon the diligence of the person securing the tie-down restraints and they should have received appropriate instructions and/or training in their use.
4. Wherever possible remove and stow safely away from the wheelchair all auxiliary equipment, for example: Crutches
   Loose cushions Tray Tables
5. Articulating/elevating leg rest should not be used in the elevated position when the wheelchair and user are being transported and the wheelchair is restrained using Wheelchair Transport and Occupant Restraints.
6. Reclining backrests should be returned to an upright position.
7. The manual brakes must be firmly applied.

Occupant Retraints Instruction

1. The pelvic restraint belt must be worn low across the front of the pelvis so that the angle of the pelvic belt is within the preferred zone of 30 to 75 degrees to the horizontal.

A steeper (greater) angle within the preferred zone is desirable i.e. closer to, but never exceeding 75 degrees. (Fig 21)

Fig. 21 Preferred zone 30° 75°

1. The upper torso restraint belt must fit over the shoulder and across the chest as illustrated Fig 22 and Fig 23. Restraint belts must be adjusted as tightly as possible consistent with user comfort. Restraint belt webbing must not be twisted when in use. The upper torso restraint belt must fit over the shoulder and across the shoulder as illustrated in Fig 22 and Fig 23. Restraints should be mounted to the vehicle "B" pillar and should not be held away from the body by wheelchair components such as armrest or wheels.

Fig. 22 Incorrect placement of the headrest

Fig. 23 Correct placement of the headrest

1. The attachment points to the chair are the inner front side frame just above the castor and the rear side frame. The straps are fitted around the side frames at the intersection of the horizontal and vertical frame tubes. (See Figs 24-28)
2. The tie down symbol (Fig 29) on the wheelchair frame indicates the position of the wheelchair restraint straps. The straps are then tensioned after the front straps have been fitted to secure the wheelchair.

Transportability – positioning of wheelchair tie down restraints on wheelchair

Black-and-white photo of a wheelchair with visible wheels and accessories (no text or symbols)

The wheelchair secured with front and rear wheelchair tie down restraints. Positioning of the restraint straps is shown in more detail below.

Mechanical assembly with linkage and wheel components (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of mechanical components with no visible text or symbols

Position of the front wheelchair tie down restraint and the tie down position.

Close-up of a bicycle wheel with visible spokes and hub, labeled Fig. 27 and Fig. 28 (no text on the wheel itself)

Close-up of a bicycle wheel rim and rear wheel, showing mechanical components (no text or symbols visible)

Position of the rear wheelchair tie down restraint and the tie down position on the wheelchair.

Overview

We at SUNRISE MEDICAL have been awarded the ISO-9001 certificate, which affirms the quality of our products at every stage, from R & D to production.

This products meet the requirements in accordance with EC guidelines. Options or accessories shown are available at extra cost.

Wheelchair:

1. Push handles 7. Castor adapter
2. Backrest 8. Castor fork
3. Sideguard 9. Quick-release axle
4. Seat sling 10. Brakes
5. Footrests 11. Handrim
6. Castor 12. Rear wheel

Labeled diagram of a wheelchair with numbered parts for identification

Handling Options - Brakes

Folding up

First remove the seat cushion and back shell (comfort version only) from the wheelchair and flip up the (platform) footplate or the individual footplates. Take hold of the sling from underneath in the middle and pull upwards. The wheelchair will then fold up. To fold your wheelchair until it is as small as possible, e.g., to put into a car, you can remove the footrests (depending on the model). For this purpose, open the latch from the outside and swing the footrest to the side. Then the footrest only has to be drawn out of the frame tubing.

Unfolding

Press down on the seat tubing (see picture). Your wheelchair is then unfolded. Now snap the seat tubing into position in the seat saddle. This can be facilitated by slightly tipping your wheelchair. In this way, the weight can be taken off of one rear wheel so that the wheelchair can be more easily unfolded. Be careful not to get your fingers caught in the cross-tube assembly. Finally put seat cushion and backshell on again.

Note: Make sure that the back shell snaps in correctly.

Person in a wheelchair pushing a seatbelt, no visible text or symbols

Person in a wheelchair wearing a suit, seated and standing (no visible text or symbols)

Quick-Release Axles for Rear Wheels

The rear wheels are equipped with quick-release axles. The wheels can thus be installed or removed without using tools. To remove a wheel, simply depress the quick-release button on the axle (1) and pull it out.

CAUTION:

Hold the quick-release button on the axle depressed when inserting the axle into the frame to mount the rear wheels. Release the button to lock the wheel in place. The quick-release button should snap back to its original position.

Close-up of a bicycle wheel with spokes and hub, labeled with number 1 (no text or symbols on the wheel itself)

Options – Step Tubes

Step Tubes

Step tubes are used by attendants to tip a wheelchair over an obstacle. Simply step on the tube to push a wheelchair, for example, over a curb or step.

Close-up of a person's wheel and backrest in a wheelchair, showing mechanical components and wheels (no text or symbols visible)

Wheel Locks

Your wheelchair is equipped with two wheel locks. They are applied directly against the tyres. To engage, press both wheel-lock levers forward against the stops (Fig. 282 and 283). To release the wheel, pull the levers back to their original positions.

Braking power will decrease with:

• Worn tyre tread
  • Tyre pressure that is too low
• Wet tyres
• Improperly adjusted wheel locks.

The wheel locks have not been designed to be used as brakes for a moving wheelchair. The wheel locks should therefore never be used to brake a moving wheelchair. Always use the hand-rims for braking. Make sure that the interval between the tyres and wheel locks complies with given specifications (Fig. 282 and 283). To readjust, loosen screw (1) and set the appropriate interval. Tighten screw (see the page on torque)

Close-up of a mechanical device with adjustment knobs and a black clip (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a mechanical device with a 3 mm scale indicator (no readable text or symbols)

CAUTION:

After each adjustment of the rear wheels, check the interval to the wheel locks and readjust if necessary.

Extension for the wheel lock Lever

The extension for the wheel lock lever can be removed or folded down. The longer lever helps to minimize the effort needed to set the wheel locks.

Caution:

Mounting the wheel lock too close toward the wheel will result in a higher effort to operate. This might cause the wheel lock extension lever to break!

Close-up of a bicycle wheel with a lever and attached bracket (no visible text or symbols)

Leaning onto the wheel lock extension lever while transferring will cause the lever to break! Splashing water from tyres might cause the wheel lock to malfunction.

Drum Brakes

Drum brakes permit safe and convenient braking for an attendant. They can also be set with the aid of a locking lever (1) to prevent rolling. This lever must snap audibly into place. Drum brakes are not dependent on the aid of air pressure inside the tyres. Your wheelchair cannot be moved when the drum brakes are set.

Close-up of a black bicycle steering wheel with attached clamps and lever (no visible text or symbols)

CAUTION:

Drum brakes should only be adjusted by authorized dealers.

One Hand Wheel Locks

Your wheelchair is equipped with two sets of wheel locks, that operate from the left or the right side. They are applied directly against the tyres. To engage, press the wheel-lock lever forward against the stop (fig. 1). To release the wheel, pull the lever back to the original position.

Holding power will decrease with:

• Worn tyre tread
  • Tyre pressure that is too low
• Wet tyres
• Improperly adjusted wheel locks.

The wheel locks have not been designed to be used as brakes for a moving wheelchair. The wheel locks should therefore never be used to brake a moving

wheelchair. Always use the hand-rims for braking. Make sure that the interval between the tyres and wheel locks complies with given specifications. To readjust, loosen screw and set the appropriate interval. Tighten screw (see the page on torque).

Close-up of a car wheel assembly with a lever and bracket (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a mechanical assembly with no visible text or symbols

CAUTION:

After each adjustment of the rear wheels, check the interval to the wheel locks and readjust if necessary.

Mounting the wheel lock too close toward the wheel, will result in a higher effort to operate. This might cause the brake lever extension to break! Leaning on to the brake lever extension while transferring will cause the lever to break! Splashing water from tyres might cause the wheel lock to malfunction.

Options – Footplates

Footplates

The footplates can be flipped up to facilitate getting in and getting out of your wheelchair.

Lower Leg Length

By removing the screws (1), the legrest can be adjusted to fit any lower leg length. Loosen the screws, set the tubing with legrest in the desired position, and then tighten the screws. (See the page on torque).

A minimum interval of 2.5 centimetres from the ground should always be maintained.

1 2,5 cm

Legrests and Latch

The legrest can be swung in, underneath the seat sling, or outwards.

Fit your legrest by inserting it with the footplate(s) pointing toward the in/outside. Then rotate it toward the inside until it locks into place. To remove the legrest, pull the lever (1), swing the footrest towards the in or outside and lift to remove it. Make sure that the legrest is properly locked into place.

Close-up of a mechanical device with attached clamps and wires (no visible text or symbols)

CAUTION:

The legrests should not be used to lift or to carry the wheelchair.

Flip-up footrest (standard or with length adjustment):

To elevate:

Pull the footrest upwards and adjust it to the desired height. You will hear the footrest click into place.

To lower:

Lift the lower leg and press the release lever to unlock the footrest. You may now lower the footrest. As soon as you let go of the lever, the footrest will lock into place.

CAUTION:

Keep hands clear of the adjustment mechanism between the frame and the movable parts of the footrest while elevating or lowering the footrest.

CAUTION:

Footrests are not to be used for lifting or carrying the wheelchair.

Stump pad

The stump pad can be adjusted in all directions to fit the users need.

Options – Castor

Castors, Castor Plates, Forks

From time to time the wheelchair may veer slightly to the right or left, or the castors may flutter. This may be caused by the following:

• Forward and/or reverse wheel motion has not been set properly.
• The castor angle has not been adjusted properly.
• Castor and/or rear wheel air pressure is incorrect; wheels do not turn smoothly.

The wheelchair will not move in a straight line if the castors have not been properly adjusted. Castors should always be adjusted by an authorized dealer. The castor plates must be readjusted, and the wheel locks must be checked any time the rear wheel position has been altered.

Options - Castor Plates

Seat height and seat angle adjustment

Remove the nut (1) and the axle from the castor adapter (2). To adjust the seat height to configure the spacers (4) according the seat height matrix. Finally position the collar (3) to the desired chair tilt, taking NOTE of the notches located on the top side (Fig. 2).

Angle setting 1 = 3^ (rear of chair) Angle setting 2 = 0^

Angle setting 3 = 6° (front of chair)

Adjust the collar in such a way that the axle is as close to perpendicular to the ground as possible. When finished, make sure that all scrwes have been correctly tightened (see the page on torque).

Close-up of a mechanical joint or connector with multiple cylindrical components and textured surfaces (no visible text or symbols)

1 2 3 4

Horizontal Axle Position

The axle plate can be positioned forward for maximum maneuverability or rearward for increased stability.

CAUTION:

Wheel locks must be adjusted to suit the new position.

The longer the wheel base, the greater the stability of the wheelchair. Turn the axle bracket to the rear (1) in order to extend the wheel base.

CAUTION:

Wheel locks must be adjusted to suit the new position.

Close-up of a bicycle wheel assembly with visible brackets and hub, no text or symbols present

Close-up of bicycle wheel assembly with metal brackets and a black arrow pointing to a component (no text or symbols visible)

Options - Amputee Axle Plate

Amputee Axle Bracket

With the amputee support (accessory) the wheel base can be extended by 10,5 cm. When you have completed the adjustment, make sure that all screws have been properly tightened (see the page on torque).

CAUTION:

Wheel locks must be adjusted to suit the new position.

Options - Backrest

Height adjustable backrest

The backrest height can be adjusted to 5 different positions (38–40 cm). Open and remove the bolt (1) and move the back tube into the desired position. Then fix the bolt again.

Close-up of a wheelchair wheel with visible mechanical components and a numbered label (1), no readable text or symbols present.

Angle-Adjustable backrests

The backrest can be adjusted to 5 different positions (3° forward, 0°, 5°, 10° and 15° backwards). A nut (1) is located on the backtube, allowing you to set the angle.

Angle adjustment of the back post will require adjustment of the arm-rest „hook“ support.

1 2

CAUTION:

The screws (1) connect the backrest directly to the frame;

always ensure they are tightened correctly. Screws that are too loose can be easily lost. In either case, injuries could result when using the push handles to ascend stairs.

For your own safety, we recommend that adjustments only be made by authorized dealers.

The back rest height as well as the height of the pivot point can be adjusted.

Half folding backrest

For folding the back down slight up the lock.

CAUTION:

Make sure that the backrest locks in correctly when it is set upright again.

Reclining back (8°-40°/50°)

By pulling the 2 levers (1) at the same time the backrest is released and can be set to the desired position.

Releasing the 2 levers (1) will lock the backrest automatically in the new position. To bring the backrest back in the upright position, just move it (no release necessary) to the required position.

Close-up of a black wheelchair seat with handle and seatbelt, labeled with number 1 (no text or symbols on the chair itself)

CAUTION:

The reclining back is only allowed to be used in combination with rear wheel extension.

CAUTION:

The reclining back is recommended to be used in combination with active anti-tips (max ground clearance 3-5 cm)

CAUTION:

The reclining back is recommended to be used in combination with a stabilizer bar.

CAUTION:

In order to avoid any reduction in the cable function, you must make sure that the cables are not completely taut.

CAUTION:

When adjusting the back angle, be careful not to get your fingers caught.

CAUTION:

Never adjust the back angle if you are on a slope.

Adjustable Backrest Upholstery

The sling can be adapted to any degree of tension by adjusting the Velcro fasteners. The padding in the backrest can be removed through an interior opening, allowing you to cushion the backrest according to your individual needs.

Back view of a black wheelchair seat with adjustable armrests (no text or symbols visible)

Comfort back

The comfort back permits comfortable long seating with lateral support. The complete can be removed by lifting up and pushing forward. The cushion is fixed by velcro and can be removed as well. The cover is washable (see label).

Side view of a black wheelchair with headrest and seat (no visible text or symbols)

Trunk support

The trunk support can be adjusted in angle, depth and height. It can be swing away by lifting it upwards.

- Depth adjustment: Remove the 2 screws(1) and fit the trunk support in the new position. Finally tighten screws again.

- Angle adjustment: Open screw (2), set the trunk support into the wished Angle and tighten the screw (2) again.

- Height adjustment: Remove the fixing screws of the bracket (3) and move the bracket into the wished position. Finally tighten the screws again.

Labeled diagram of a mechanical component with numbered parts 1, 2, and 3

Options - Armrest

Standard armrest, Flip-Up, Detachable with desk or full Armrests

The front of the armrest is shaped to allow you to pull up close to a desk or table top. To flip the guard up, push the tab to unlock the armrest. The height of the armrest can be adjusted by installing the spacers in one of several positions. To do so, you must first loosen the screws, re configure the spacers and then retighten the screws (see the page on torque). The inner pad is fixed with Velcro and can be removed to increase seat width.

Close-up of a person in a wheelchair seat with a hand gripping the wheel (no visible text or symbols)

CAUTION:

Neither the armrest nor the armpads are to be used for lifting or carrying the wheelchair.

1 2

Close-up of a wheelchair with a black seat and blue handle, labeled with number 3 (no text or symbols on the object itself)

Standard armrest, Flip-Up, Detachable with desk or full Armrests

Adjust the height of the armrest as follows: Press the tab (1) upward and move to the desired position. Release the tab and push the armpad (2) down until you can hear it locks into place. Always make sure that the armrest have locked into place properly.

To flip the armrest up, press the lever (3) to unlock the sideguard.

CAUTION:

Neither the armrest nor the armpads are to be used for lifting or carrying the wheelchair.

CAUTION:

24" rear wheels require the armpad to be re-adjusted by one setting (upwards), to avoid finger entrapment!

Options – Push Handles

Height-Adjustable Push Handles

These handles are secured with pins to prevent them from sliding out unintentionally. Opening the quick-release lever (1) makes it possible to adjust the push handles to meet your individual needs. As you move the lever, you will hear a locking mechanism; you may now easily position the push handle as desired. The nut (2) on the tension lever determines how

Labeled diagram of a mechanical device with numbered parts, likely for assembly or maintenance reference.

tightly the push handles are clamped into place. If the nut is loose after adjusting the tension lever, the push handle will also be too loose. Turn the push handle from side to side before use to make sure that it is clamped securely enough into place. After adjusting handle height, always clamp the tension lever (1) securely into place. If the lever is not secure, injuries could result when ascending stairs.

Options – Lap belt instructions

Before using your wheelchair ensure the seat belt is worn and correctly adjusted before use.

The lap belt is fitted to the wheelchair as shown in the illustrations. The lap belt is fitted between the armrest support and the backrest tube. The belt should then be run across the outside of the back upholstery.

Close-up of mechanical components with no visible text or symbols

It is important that the belt is routed around the back of the wheelchair. The buckle end can be fed between the armrest and backrest.

Adjust the belt position so that the buckles are in the centre of the seat.

Adjust the lap belt to suit the user's needs as follows:

Feed the belt through slide adjusters and male buckle to provide more belt length.

Feed the belt back through male buckle and slide adjusters.

Ensure the belt is not looped at the male buckle

When fastened check space between the lap belt and the user, when correctly adjusted it should be possible to insert the flat of the hand between the lap belt and the user.

Close-up of a person wearing a black belt and white jacket, hand visible adjusting the belt (no text or symbols)

Generally the Lap Belt should be fixed so that the straps sit at an angle of approximately 45^ , and when correctly adjusted should not allow user to slip down in the seat.

Simple line drawing of a seated human figure in profile view (no text or symbols)

Close-up of hands adjusting a black belt buckle with directional arrows (no text or symbols)

To fasten buckle: -

Firmly push the male buckle into female buckle.

Close-up of hands holding a small object with arrows indicating direction (no text or symbols visible)

To release belt: -

Press the exposed sides of the male buckle and push towards the centre whilst gently pulling apart.

Do not rely on the lap belt only when the wheelchair and occupant are transported in a vehicle, use the separate occupant lap and diagonal restraints provided in the vehicle.

Advice to Client

The lap belt must be checked on a daily basis to ensure it is adjusted correctly and it is free from any obstruction or adverse wear.

Failure to make sure that the lap belt is secure and adjusted prior to use could cause serious injury to the user. E.g. too loose a strap may allow the user to slip down in the chair and risk suffocation.

Maintenance

Check lap belt, and securing components; at regular intervals for any sign of fraying or damage. Replace if necessary.

Clean the lap belt with warm soapy water and allow to dry.

Note

The lap belt should be adjusted to suit the end user as detailed above

Sunrise Medical also recommend that the length and fit of the belt is checked on a regular basis to reduce the risk of the end user inadvertently re-adjusting the belt to an excessive length

If in doubt about the use and operation of the seat belt then ask your healthcare professional, wheelchair dealer, carer or attendant for assistance.

Options – Anti-Tip Tubes

Anti-tip tubes

Anti-tip tubes (1/2) provide additional safety for inexperienced users when they are still learning how to operate their wheelchairs. Anti-tip tubes (1/2) prevent a wheelchair from tipping over backwards.

Swing away anti-tips:

Pushing the anti-tip tubes (1) will move them downwards; they can also be swung forward. An interval of 3 cm to 5 cm should be maintained between them and the ground.

You must swing the anti-tip tubes forward when going up and down large obstacles (such as a kerb) to prevent them from touching the ground.

End tube style anti-tips:

Pressing the release button allows the anti-tip tubes (2) to be moved upwards or removed. An interval of 3 cm to 5 cm should be maintained between them and the ground.

You must rotate the anti-tip tubes upwards when going up and down large obstacles (such as a kerb to prevent them from touching the ground.

Rotate anti-tip tubes down into functional position after overcoming obstacle.

Exterior view of a wheelchair with two wheels and a backrest (no text or symbols visible)

Options - Seat

Standard Sling

The sling is equipped with a Velcro fastener on one side; this permits stepless adjustment of the sling. To readjust the sling, first fold up the wheelchair slightly. Then remove the screws (1) and pull the front plugs (2) forward out of the frame. The sling (3) can then be slid off of the frame. By unfastening the

Velcro, the sling can be readjusted.

Reverse this procedure to reinstall

the sling. When finished, make sure that all screws have been properly tightened (see the page on torque).

Labeled mechanical assembly diagram showing three numbered components of a vehicle suspension system

CAUTION:

For safe use, at least 50 % of the Velcro surfaces must make contact with each other at all times.

Comfort seat

The comfort seat permits comfortable long seating due to the wooden base and the anatomically shaped cushion.

Options – Seat Depth

Seat Depth

By removing the clips (1), the cross-tube assembly (2) can be moved along the frame, thereby allowing the seat depth to be changed (depending on the position of the back tubes).

Make sure that the clips (1) always snap into the holes provided in the frame.

To keep the frame as compact as possible the seat depth also can be adjusted via the back tubes

(41-46 cm in 2,5 cm increments). Therefore remove the axle plate screws (1,2,3). Remove the wheels

Mechanical assembly diagram showing a bicycle linkage with labeled parts (no text or symbols present)

and the armrests and check if the cross brace is in the desired position (slide cross brace if necessary as described above). Move the back tubes into the required position and fix all 3 screws again. Finally move the receiver of the armrest into the required position.

CAUTION:

Wheel locks must be adjusted for the new position.

Technical diagram of bicycle frame components with numbered labels pointing to structural parts

Options – Crutch Holder

Crutch Holder

This device permits crutches to be transported directly on a wheelchair. It has a Velcro loop (1) to fasten crutches or other aids.

CAUTION:

Never try to use or even remove the crutches or other aids while moving.

Black and white photo of a wheelchair leg with a bicycle wheel, no visible text or symbols

Options – Tray

Tray

The tray provides a flat surface for most activities. Before using a tray, it first has to be adjusted to the width of the seat by an authorized dealer. The user must be sitting in the wheelchair whilst this adjustment is made.

Black and white photo of a wheelchair with a backrest seat (no visible text or symbols)

Options – Stabilizing Bar

Stabilizing Bar

This bar is used to stabilize the backrest. To be able to fold up your wheelchair, remove the stabilizing bar. Now you can easily fold up the wheelchair. To reinstall the stabilizing bar, locate it back into place.

Simple line drawing of a pole with a diagonal support and two hanging weights (no text or symbols)

Options – Head Rest

Headrest

The headrest can be raised and moved both forwards and backwards. To do this, simply loosen the screw (1 or 2), adjust to the desired position, and tighten the screw (see the page on torque).

Close-up of a black wheelchair seat with adjustable arm and head (no visible text or symbols)

Comfort Head rest

For adjusting the height open knob (3) and position the headrest in the desired height. Finally tighten the knob again.

Close-up of a black ergonomic device with a curved arm and a labeled component (no text or symbols visible)

Options – Travel Wheels

Travel Wheels

Travel wheels should be used wherever your wheelchair would be too wide if the rear wheels were used (e.g., in airplanes, buses, etc.). After the rear wheels have been removed with the aid of the quick-release axles, the transit wheels can immediately be used to continue riding. The transit wheels are mounted so that they are approx. 3 centimeters above the ground when not in use. They are thus out of the way when riding, transporting, or when tipping to pass over obstacles (e.g., kerbs, steps, etc.).

CAUTION:

Your wheelchair does not have any wheel locks when the transit wheels are being used.

Options – One Arm Drive

One arm drive

To propel the chair straight forward both handrims must be used. To fold the wheelchair disconnect the telescopic bar by pushing it inwards.

CAUTION:

Make always sure that the connections are set properly to avoid injuries.

Top-down view of a bicycle wheel rim with visible spokes and hub (no text or symbols)

Tyres and Mounting

Tyres and Mounting

Always make sure you that you maintain the correct tyre pressure, as this can have an effect on wheelchair performance. If the tyre pressure is too low, rolling resistance will increase, requiring more effort to move the chair forward. Low tyre pressure also has a negative impact on maneuverability. If the tyre pressure is too high, the tyre could burst.

The correct pressure for a given tyre is printed on the surface of the tyre itself.

Tyres can be mounted the same way as an ordinary bicycle tyre. Before installing a new inner tube, you should always make sure that the base of the rim and the interior of the tyre are free of foreign objects. Check the pressure after mounting or repairing a tyre. It is critical to your safety and to the wheelchair's performance that regulation air pressure be maintained and that tyres be in good condition.

Trouble Shooting

Wheelchair pulls to one side

• Check tyre pressure
• Check to make sure wheel turns easily (bearings, axle)
• Check angles of castors
• Check to make sure both castors are making correct contact with the ground

Castors begin to wobble

• Check angle of castors
• Check to make sure all bolts are secure; tighten if necessary (See the page on torque)
• Check to make sure both castors are making proper contact with the ground

Wheelchair / Cross-tube assembly does not snap into position in the seat saddle

- Chair is still new, i.e., the seat or backrest upholstery is still very stiff. This will improve with continued use.

Wheelchair is difficult to fold up

- Adjustable backrest upholstery is too stiff; loosen it accordingly.

Wheelchair squeaks and rattles

• Check to make sure bolts are secure; tighten if necessary (see the page on torque)
• Apply small amount of lubrication to spots where movable parts come in contact with one another

Wheelchair begins to wobble

• Check angle at which castors are set
• Check tyre pressure
• Check to see if rear wheels are adjusted differently

Maintenance and Care

Maintenance

• Check the tyre pressure every 4 weeks. Check all of the tyres for wear or damage.
• Check the brakes approximately every 4 weeks to make sure that they are working properly and easy to use.
• Change tyres as you would an ordinary bicycle tyre.
• All of the joints that are critical to using your wheelchair safely are self-locking nuts. Check every three months to make sure that all bolts are secure (See the page on torque). Self locking nuts should only be used once and should be replaced after single use.
• Use only mild household cleansers when your wheelchair is dirty. Use only soap and water when cleaning the seat upholstery.
• If your wheelchair should ever get wet, please dry it after use.
• A small amount of sewing-machine oil should be applied to quick-release axles approximately every 8 weeks. Depending on the frequency and type of use, we recommend taking your wheelchair to your authorized dealer every 6 months to have it inspected by trained personnel.

CAUTION:

Sand and sea water (or salt in the winter) can damage the bearings of the front and rear wheels. Clean the wheelchair thoroughly after exposure to these conditions.

Technical Data

Total width:

- With standard wheels, incl. Hand rims, close-mounted:

Classic 100: SW +19,5 cm

Classic 160: SW +19.5 cm

- Wheels with drum brakes, hand rims, close-mounted:

Classic 100: SW +21 cm

Classic 160: SW +21 cm

Dimensions, folded:

• With rear wheels:
  Classic 100: 37 cm
  Classic 160: 33 cm

- Without rear wheels:

Classic 100: 26 cm

Classic 160: 23 cm

Weight in kilograms:

Wheelchair without footrests (24")	13,9 kg
Footrests	1,6 kg
Standard sideguards	2 kg
Rear wheels 24" (solid)	4,2 kg
Rear wheels , MAG	5 kg

Maximum weight limit:

Approved for user weights up to Heavy duty version

125 kg / 265 lbs160 kg/ 352 lbs

Weight: total comfort chair

(including ELR, reclining back)	28,4 kg
Comfort seat (including wooden base)	2,6 kg
Comfort back cushion	1,1 kg
Comfort back shell including cushion	3,3 kg
Head rest	0,6 kg
ELR(pair)
Comfort armrest (pair)	2,8 kg

Possible seat-height adjustments

Seat height matrix showing possible seat height adjustments including castor/wheel options and mounting positions.

CAUTION: Measured without seat cushion.

front seat angle rear rear castor castor no ofseat angle setting wheel/ wheel wheel wheel spacers
height			tyre	pos.		pos.	below
Classic 100
42	3^	1	22"	1	6" / 140 mm	1	0
44	3^	1	24"	1	6" / 140 mm	2	0
47	3^	1	24"	2	6" / 140 mm	1	0
50	3^	1	24"	3	6" / 140 mm	2	0
47	3^	1	24"	2	8" / 200 mm	2	0
50	3^	1	24"	3	8" / 200 mm	2	0
52	6^	3	24"	3	8" / 200 mm	2	0
47	3^	1	24"	2	7" / 200 mm	2	0
50	3^	1	24"	3	7" / 180 mm	2	0
52	3^	1	24"	4	7" / 180 mm	2	0
45	3^	3	12"	T	6" / 180 mm	2	0
47	6^	3	12"	T	8" / 120 mm	2	0
42	3^	2	16"	T	6" / 140 mm	1	0
50	3^	2	16"	T	6" / 140 mm	2	0
50	3^	2	16"	T	8" / 200 mm	2	0

Classic 160
42	3^	1	22"	1	6" / 140 mm	1	0
42	0^	2	22"	2	6" / 140 mm	1	0
42	0^	2	24"	1	6" / 140 mm	1	0
44	3^	1	24"	1	6" / 140 mm	2	0
44	0^	2	24"	2	6" / 140 mm	2	0
47	6^	3	24"	1	6" / 140 mm	1	2
47	3^	1	24"	2	6" / 140 mm	1	2
47	0^	2	24"	3	6" / 140 mm	1	2
50	6^	3	24"	2	6" / 140 mm	2	2
50	3^	1	24"	3	6" / 140 mm	2	2
50	0^	2	24"	4	6" / 140 mm	2	2
47	6^	3	24"	1	8" / 200 mm	2	0
47	3^	1	24"	2	8" / 200 mm	2	0
47	0^	2	24"	3	8" / 200 mm	2	0
50	6^	3	24"	2	8" / 200 mm	2	1
50	3^	1	24"	3	8" / 200 mm	2	1
50	0^	2	24"	4	8" / 200 mm	2	1
52	6^	3	24"	3	8" / 200 mm	2	2
52	3^	1	24"	4	8" / 200 mm	2	2
47	6^	3	24"	1	7" / 180 mm	2	0
47	3^	1	24"	2	7" / 180 mm	2	0
47	0^	2	24"	3	7" / 180 mm	2	0
50	6^	3	24"	2	7" / 180 mm	2	1
50	3^	1	24"	3	7" / 180 mm	2	1
50	0^	2	24"	4	7" / 180 mm	2	1
52	6^	3	24"	3	7" / 180 mm	2	2
52	3^	1	24"	4	7" / 180 mm	2	2
42	0^	2	12"	T	6" / 140 mm	1	0
45	3^	1	12"	T	6" / 140 mm	1	1
47	6^	3	12"	T	6" / 140 mm	1	2
47	6^	3	12"	T	8" / 200 mm	2	0
42	3^	1	16"	4	6" / 140 mm	1	0
47	0^	2	16"	T	6" / 140 mm	1	2
50	3^	1	16"	T	6" / 140 mm	2	2
47	0^	2	16"	T	8" / 200 mm	2	0
50	3^	1	16"	T	8" / 200 mm	2	1

presetted

1 2 3 4 T

Spacer 1 Spacer 2 Castor wheel Pos. 1 Castor wheel Pos. 2

Top view ← Rear of chair Front of chair Angle setting 1 3° Angle setting 2 0° Angle setting 3 6°

Nameplates/Guarantee

Nameplates

The nameplate is located on either the cross-tube assembly or the transverse frame tube, as well as on the back page of the user's manual. The nameplate indicates the exact model designation and other technical specifications. Please provide the following information whenever you have to order replacement parts or to file a claim:

• Serial number
• Order number
• Month/Year

Guarantee

You have purchased a high-quality SUNRISE MEDICAL product. As a sign of our gratitude, we are providing you with 5-year guarantee on all frame components and the cross-tube assembly. We are not responsible for any damage resulting from inappropriate or unprofessional installation and/or repairs, through neglect and wear, or from changes in any wheelchair components caused either by the user or by third parties. In such cases, this guarantee shall be considered null and void.

Custom wheelchairs cannot be exchanged.

Torque

10 Nm 7 Nm

5 Nm 5 Nm 5 Nm 5 Nm

30 Nm

10 Nm 5 Nm 10 Nm 60 Nm

30 Nm

5 Nm

5 Nm 5 Nm

8 Nm 5 Nm

8 Nm 8 Nm 5 Nm

Mechanical assembly diagram showing intersecting rods and levers (no text or labels)

Torque

The torque for the M6 screw is 7 Nm, unless otherwise specified.

Chère cliente, Cher client,

Roulettes anti-bascule .....22

Four identical line drawings of a person in a wheelchair using a mobility device, shown from different angles (no text or symbols)

Labeled diagram of a wheelchair with numbered parts for identification

Manipulation Options – Freins

Plier

Person in a wheelchair pushing a person's seat, no visible text or symbols

Déplier

Person in a wheelchair using a steering wheel (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a bicycle wheel with spokes and hub, no visible text or symbols

ATTENTION!

Close-up of a wheelchair wheel and bicycle (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a mechanical device with adjustment knobs and a sensor (no visible text or symbols)

1 3 mm

ATTENTION!

Close-up of a mechanical assembly with a tool and bracket, no visible text or symbols

Close-up of a black bicycle steering wheel with handle and lever (no visible text or symbols)

ATTENTION!

Close-up of a mechanical component with a white arrow pointing to a handle (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a mechanical assembly with no visible text or symbols

1 2,5 cm

Options – Repose-pied

Repose-pied

Close-up of a mechanical assembly with metal brackets and connectors (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a mechanical joint or connector with multiple cylindrical components and textured surfaces (no visible text or symbols)

1 2 3 4

Close-up of bicycle wheel assembly with visible brackets and hub, no text or symbols present

Close-up of a bicycle wheel assembly with metal brackets and a black arrow pointing to a component (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a wheelchair wheel with visible wheels and a numbered component (1), no text or symbols present.

Dossier inclinable

Close-up of a black wheelchair seat with handle and seatbelt, labeled with number 1 (no text or symbols on the chair itself)

ATTENTION :

Back view of a person in a wheelchair seat, no visible text or symbols

Back view of a person in a wheelchair seat, no visible text or symbols

Support de torse

Close-up of a black wheelchair seat with a hand gripping the wheel (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a wheelchair seat with labeled parts (1 and 2), no visible text or symbols beyond labels

Close-up of a wheelchair with a black seat and cable, labeled with number 3 (no text or symbols on the object itself)

ATTENTION:

Labeled diagram of a mechanical device with numbered parts, likely for assembly or maintenance reference.

Close-up of a bicycle seatbelt mechanism with labeled component (no text or symbols visible)

Options – Roulettes anti-bascule

Roulettes anti-bascule

Exterior view of a black wheelchair with two wheels and a backrest (no text or symbols visible)

Roulettes anti-bascule escamo- tables:

Labeled mechanical assembly diagram showing components 1, 2, and 3 with numbered parts

Mechanical assembly diagram showing a bicycle linkage with labeled parts (1 and 1), no text or symbols present.

Mechanical assembly diagram showing a wheel with three labeled components (1, 2, 3), no readable text or symbols present.

ATTENTION :

Black and white photo of a wheelchair with a bicycle wheel, no visible text or symbols

Black and white photo of a children's rickshaw with a black seat and silver frame (no text or symbols visible)

Mechanical linkage assembly with vertical and horizontal rods (no text or symbols)

Options – Appui-tête

Appui-tête

Close-up of a black wheelchair seat with adjustable arm and seatbelt (no visible text or symbols)

Appui-tête confort

Close-up of a black ergonomic device with a curved arm and a circular head cover, labeled with number 3 (no text or symbols on the device itself)

Options – Roulettes de transit

Top-down view of a bicycle wheel with labeled parts (1 and 2), showing spokes and hub (no text or symbols beyond labels)

Technical diagram of a mechanical component with numbered parts labeled 1 through 7

Entretoise 1 Entretoise 2 Position 1 Position 2

Arrière Avant Réglage 1 3° Réglage 2 0° Réglage 3 6°

Plaque signalétique

Plaque signalétique

Technical line drawing of a mechanical assembly with rods and gears (no text or symbols)

Sunrise Medical S.r.l.

Via Riva 20 - Montale

I- 29100 Piacenza

Tel. 0523 / 573111

Fax 0523 / 570060

E-mail: [e-mail]

Internet: www.sunrisemedical.it

IndicePrefazione

Prefazione

Four identical line drawings of a person in a wheelchair using a mobility device, shown from different angles (no text or symbols)

Labeled diagram of a wheelchair with numbered parts for identification

Person in a wheelchair pushing a person's seat, no visible text or symbols

Person in a wheelchair wearing a black frame, viewed from the side (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a bicycle wheel with visible spokes and hub, no text or symbols present

ATTENZIONE!

Close-up of a person's wheel and backrest in a wheelchair, showing mechanical components and wheels (no text or symbols visible)

Freni

Close-up of a mechanical device with adjustment knobs and a handle (no visible text or symbols)

1 3 mm

ATTENZIONE!

Close-up of a mechanical assembly with a tool and bracket, no visible text or symbols

Close-up of a black bicycle steering wheel with attached clamps and lever (no visible text or symbols)

ATTENZIONE!

Close-up of a bicycle wheel assembly with a lever and bracket (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a mechanical assembly with gears and levers (no visible text or symbols)

Mechanical device with labeled parts and measurement annotation (2,5 cm), no readable text or symbols beyond labels

Close-up of a mechanical bracket with attached clamps and wires (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a mechanical joint or connector with cylindrical components and textured surfaces (no visible text or symbols)

1 2 3 4

Close-up of bicycle wheel assembly with visible brackets and hub (no text or symbols)

Close-up of bicycle wheel assembly with visible brackets and a black arrow pointing to a component (no text or symbols)

Close-up of a wheelchair wheel with visible mechanical components and a numbered label (1), no readable text or symbols present.

Close-up of a black wheelchair seat with handle and seatbelt, labeled with number 1 (no text or symbols on the chair itself)

ATTENZIONE:

Back view of a person in a wheelchair, no visible text or symbols

Schienale Comfort

Side profile of a person in a black wheelchair seat, no visible text or symbols

Close-up of a black wheelchair seat with a handle and wheel rim (no visible text or symbols)

ATTENZIONE:

Close-up of a wheelchair seat with labeled parts (1 and 2), no visible text or symbols beyond labels

Close-up of a wheelchair with a black seat and blue gasket, labeled with number 3 (no text or symbols on the object itself)

Labeled diagram of a mechanical device with numbered parts, likely for assembly or maintenance instructions.

Close-up of a bicycle seatbelt mechanism with a numbered label (1) pointing to the wheel rim (no text or symbols on the mechanism itself)

Exterior view of a wheelchair with two wheels and a back panel (no text or symbols visible)

Labeled mechanical linkage diagram showing components 1, 2, and 3 with numbered parts

Mechanical assembly diagram showing a bicycle linkage with labeled parts (1 and 1), no text or symbols present.

Mechanical assembly diagram showing a wheel with three labeled components (1, 2, 3), no readable text or symbols present.

Black and white photo of a wheelchair with a black handle, mounted on a wheel (no visible text or symbols)

Opzioni - Tavolino

Tavolino

Black and white photo of a wheelchair with a black seat cover and transparent frame (no text or symbols visible)

Mechanical linkage component with vertical and horizontal bars (no text or symbols visible)

Close-up of a black wheelchair seat with adjustable arm and head (no visible text or symbols)

Appoggiatesta Comfort

Close-up of a black ergonomic device with a curved arm and a head-mounted clip, labeled with number 3 (no text or symbols on the device itself)

Top-down view of a bicycle wheel with labeled parts (1 and 2), showing spokes and wheel rim (no text or symbols beyond labels)

Classic 100: SW +19.5 cm

Classic 160: SW +19,5 cm

Technical diagram of a mechanical component with numbered parts labeled 1 to 4

Technical line drawing of a mechanical assembly with no visible text or symbols

Sunrise Medical B.V.

Groningenhaven 18-20

3433 PE NIEUWEGEIN

Nederland

Telefoon: [phone]

Fax: [phone]

E-mail: [e-mail]

Voorwoord

Veiligheidstips

One Arm Drive ....47

Banden en montage ....47

Four identical line drawings of a person in a wheelchair using a mobility device, shown from different angles (no text or symbols)

KBOH cluster: TH (Transport duw/ hoepelen)

Line drawing of a person in a wheelchair interacting with a chair (no text or symbols)

Rolstoelonderdelen

Labeled diagram of a wheelchair with numbered parts for identification

Transport Optie – Wielvergrendelingen

Person in a wheelchair pushing a bicycle, no visible text or symbols

Fig. 1

Uitklappen (Zie figuure 2)

Person in a wheelchair wearing a suit, viewed from the side (no visible text or symbols)

Fig. 2

Close-up of a bicycle wheel with visible spokes and hub, marked with number 1 (no text or symbols on the wheel itself)

LET OP:

Close-up of a person's wheel and wheelchair mechanism (no visible text or symbols)

Wielvergrendelingen

Close-up of a mechanical device with adjustment knobs and a black clip (no visible text or symbols)

Fig. 1

1 3 mm

Fig. 2

Close-up of a mechanical component with a white arrow pointing to a handle, no visible text or symbols

Close-up of a black bicycle steering wheel with attached clamps and lever (no visible text or symbols)

LET OP:

Close-up of a car wheel assembly with a lever and mechanical components (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a mechanical assembly with no visible text or symbols

1 2,5 cm

Optie – Voetplaten

Voetplaten

Close-up of a mechanical device with metal frame and attached clamps (no visible text or symbols)

Optie - Balhoofd

Close-up of a mechanical joint or clamping mechanism with no visible text or symbols

Technical diagram of a mechanical assembly with numbered components labeled 1 to 4

Horizontale aspositie

Close-up of bicycle wheel frame with mechanical components and a white arrow indicating a specific part (no text or symbols visible)

Fig. 1

Close-up of bicycle wheel components with no visible text or symbols

Fig. 2

Close-up of a wheelchair wheel with visible mechanical components and a numbered label (1), no readable text or symbols present.

Hoekverstelbare rugleuningen

Close-up of a black wheelchair seat with handle and seatbelt, labeled with number 1 (no text or symbols on the chair itself)

OPGELET:

Back view of a person in a wheelchair with black seat cover (no visible text or symbols)

Comfort Rug (7.72.1)

Back view of a black wheelchair with headrest and seat (no visible text or symbols)

Romp ondersteuning (7.72.2)

Labeled diagram of a wheeled vehicle showing parts numbered 1 and 2

OPGELET:

Close-up of a wheelchair seat with labeled parts (1 and 2), no visible text or symbols beyond labels

Fig. 2

Close-up of a wheelchair with a black medical device and labeled part '3' (no text or symbols on the device itself)

Fig. 3

Labeled diagram of a mechanical device with numbered parts, likely for assembly or maintenance reference.

Close-up of a bicycle wheel and seat assembly, showing mechanical components and a numbered label (1) on the wheel (no readable text or symbols)

Optie - Anti-tip

Anti-tip

Exterior view of a wheelchair with two labeled parts (1 and 2), no visible text or symbols on the main body.

Labeled mechanical assembly diagram showing three numbered components of a vehicle suspension system

Mechanical assembly diagram showing a bicycle linkage with labeled parts (1 and 1) and directional arrows indicating motion or force (no text or symbols beyond labels)

Technical diagram of bicycle frame components with numbered parts and directional arrows indicating assembly or movement

Black and white photo of a wheelchair leg with a black handle, next to a dark seat (no visible text or symbols)

Optie - Werkblad

Werkblad

Black and white photo of a wheeled wheelchair with a black seat and transparent frame (no text or symbols visible)

Mechanical linkage device with vertical and horizontal rods (no text or symbols visible)

Optie – Hoofdsteun

Hoofdsteun

Close-up of a black wheelchair seat with adjustable arm and seatbelt (no visible text or symbols)

Comfort hoofdsteun

Close-up of a black ergonomic desk lamp with adjustable arm and seat (no visible text or symbols)

Top-down view of a bicycle wheel with labeled parts (1 and 2), showing spokes and hub (no text or symbols beyond labels)

Banden en montage

Banden en montage

Technical diagram of a mechanical component with numbered parts labeled 1 to 4

Spacer 1 Spacer 2 Position 1 Position 2

Achterwiel Vorwiel Setting 1 3° Setting 2 0° Setting 3 6°

Sticker / Garantie

Serienummer

Technical line drawing of a mechanical assembly with no visible text or symbols

Four identical line drawings of a person in a wheelchair using a mobility device, shown from different angles (no text or symbols)

Labeled diagram of a wheelchair with numbered parts for identification

Person in a wheelchair pushing a person's seat, no visible text or symbols

Apertura

Person in a wheelchair wearing a dark jacket, viewed from the side (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a bicycle wheel with visible spokes and hub, no text or symbols present

PRECAUCIÓN

Close-up of a wheelchair wheel with visible wheels and seat (no text or symbols)

Frenos

Close-up of a mechanical device with adjustment knobs and a handle (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a mechanical component with a 3 mm scale indicator (no readable text or symbols)

PRECAUCION

Close-up of a car wheel assembly with a lever and adjustment lever (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a black bicycle steering wheel with attached lever and handle (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a car wheel assembly with a directional arrow indicating motion (no text or symbols visible)

Close-up of a mechanical assembly with gears and mounting brackets (no visible text or symbols)

Mechanical assembly with metal frame and clamping bracket (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a mechanical joint or connector with layered cylindrical components and textured surfaces (no visible text or symbols)

Technical diagram of a mechanical assembly with numbered components labeled 1 to 4

Close-up of bicycle wheel assembly with visible brackets and hub (no text or symbols)

Close-up of a bicycle wheel assembly with metal brackets and a black arrow pointing to a component (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a wheelchair wheel with visible wheels and a numbered component (1), no text or symbols present.

Close-up of a black wheelchair seat with handle and seatbelt, labeled with number 1 (no text or symbols on the device itself)

PRECAUCIÓN:

Back view of a black wheelchair seat with adjustable armrests (no text or symbols visible)

Respaldo Comfort

Side view of a person in a wheelchair seat, no visible text or symbols

Soporte del torso

Close-up of a black wheelchair seat with a hand gripping the top panel, no visible text or symbols.

Close-up of a wheelchair seat with labeled parts (1 and 2), no visible text or symbols beyond labels

Close-up of a wheelchair with a black plastic device and labeled part '3' (no text or symbols on the device itself)

Labeled diagram of a mechanical device with numbered parts 1, 2, and 3 pointing to components.

Close-up of a bicycle seatbelt mechanism with labeled component (no text or symbols visible)

Exterior view of a wheelchair with labeled parts (1 and 2), no visible text or symbols on the main body.

Labeled mechanical assembly diagram showing components 1, 2, and 3 with numbered parts

Mechanical assembly diagram showing a bicycle linkage with labeled parts (1 and 1), no text or symbols present.

Mechanical assembly diagram showing three labeled components (1, 2, 3) of a bicycle frame with wheel and suspension components (no text or symbols beyond labels)

Black and white photo of a bicycle wheel with a mounted sensor or device, no visible text or symbols

Opciones - Mesa

Mesa

Black and white photo of a wheelchair with a backrest and transparent frame (no text or symbols visible)

Mechanical linkage device with vertical shaft and connecting rod (no text or symbols visible)

Close-up of a black wheelchair seat with adjustable arm and seatbelt (no visible text or symbols)

Reposacabeza Comfort

Close-up of a black ergonomic lamp with a curved arm and handle, labeled with number 3 (no text or symbols on the lamp itself)

Top-down view of a bicycle wheel rim with visible spokes and hub (no text or symbols)

Cubiertas y montaje

Cubiertas y montaje

Technical diagram of a mechanical component with numbered parts labeled 1 through 7

Espaciador 1 Espaciador 2 Rueda delantera posic. 1 Rueda delantera posic. 2

Technical line drawing of a mechanical assembly with rods and components (no text or labels)

Presión

Sunrise Medical Limited

High Street Wollaston

West Midlands DY8 4PS

England

Phone: [phone]

www.sunrisemedical.com

Sunrise Medical S.L.

Polígono Bakiola, 41

48498 Arrankudiaga - Vizcaya

España

Tel.: [phone]

Fax: [phone]

www.sunrisemedical.com

Sunrise Medical S.A.

Sunrise Medical A.G.

Lückhalde 14

3074 Muri bei Bern

Schweiz

Tel.: [phone]

Fax: [phone]

www.sunrisemedical.com

Sunrise Medical AS

Rehabsenteret

1450 Nesoddtangen

Norway

Tel.: [phone]

Faks: [phone]

www.sunrisemedical.com

Sunrise Medical AB

Britta Sahlgrens gata 8A

Sunrise Medical B.V.

Groningenhaven 18-20

3433 PE Nieuwegein

Nederlands

Tel.: [phone]

Fax: [phone]

www.sunrisemedical.com

G2 A/S

Graham Bells Vej 21-23 A

8200 Arhus N

Denmark