Meyra Ortopedia 9.050, Budget Operating Manual

Meyra Ortopedia 9.050, Budget Operating Manual

Folding wheelchair
Hide thumbs Also See for Ortopedia 9.050, Budget:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

Folding Wheelchair
Model
9.050, Budget
Model
3.940, Format
Operating manual
en
A BRAND FROM

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Summary of Contents for Meyra Ortopedia 9.050, Budget

  • Page 1 Folding Wheelchair Model 9.050, Budget Model 3.940, Format Operating manual A BRAND FROM...
  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Contents Meaning of the applied markers Introduction List of models Indications / contraindications Acceptance Intended purpose Wheelchair folding/unfolding/carrying Adjustment Combination with manufacturer foreign products Reinstallment Life span Overview Brake Pressure brake - user Locking the brakes Releasing the brakes Service brake Drum brake for accompanying persons Function as operating brakes Leg supports...
  • Page 4 Arm supports Swivelling up the arm support Swivelling the arm support inward Swivelling down the arm support Removing the arm support Inserting the arm support Back support Adjustable back Fitting the back belt Wheels Drive wheels Support castors Stick-in support castors Removing/inserting the support castors Support castor length Retaining strap...
  • Page 5 Repairs Repairs Customer Service Spare parts Information for extended pauses of use Disposal Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance schedule Technical data Tyre pressure of pneumatic tyres Applied norms Data according to ISO for model 9.050 Budget Further technical data for model 9.050 Budget Data according to ISO for model 3.940 Format Further technical data for model 3.940 Format Meaning of the symbols on the washing instruction...
  • Page 6: Meaning Of The Applied Markers

    ( ) Reference to a function element within vere accident that can still not be ruled out a picture. completely, please use our E-mail address < info@meyra.de > and inform the respon- INTRODUCTION sible governmental agency of your country. Read and observe this manual before first LIST OF MODELS operation.
  • Page 7: Acceptance

    walking in cases of structural an/or functional damages of the lower ex- Do not reach into the spokes or grip the tremities, u. o. amputations, results of tyres of the rotating wheels. – Danger of injuries, musculoskeletal/neuromuscu- injury! loskeletal caused movement disorders). Do not reach into the space between the The wheelchair may not be used with a dis- pressure brake and the tyre when propel-...
  • Page 8: Wheelchair Folding/Unfolding/Carrying

    ADJUSTMENT – Use only the handrims on the drive wheels to propel your wheelchair. Always have adaptation, adjustment or re- You must not let yourself be carried in your pair work carried out by a specialist dealer. wheelchair by having the wheelchair lifted The wheelchair offers manifold adjustment from the floor.
  • Page 9: Combination With Manufacturer Foreign Products

    COMBINATION WITH MAN- LIFE SPAN UFACTURER FOREIGN We expect an average life span of about PRODUCTS 4 years for this wheelchair, as far as the wheelchair is applied for its designated Any combination of your wheelchair with purpose and all maintenance and service components not supplied by us generally guidelines.
  • Page 10: Overview

    OVERVIEW The overview shows, representative for all models, the most important components of the wheelchair. Pos. Description (8) Steering wheel (1) Push handle (9) Locking lever– Arm support (2) Back support (10) Locking knob – Quick release axle (3) Arm support (11) Brake lever –...
  • Page 11: Brake

    BRAKE Arrange an immediate repair of the brakes by your specialist workshop if the braking performance reduces. Wheelchairs with PU-tyres when stored for longer periods of time, should be put away safely without activated pressure brakes, since otherwise permanent defor- mations to the tyre surface could occur.
  • Page 12: Drum Brake For Accompanying Persons

    Drum brake for accompanying persons The drum brake is activated by the accom- panying person through the brake levers (1). Function as operating brakes Use both brake levers evenly and only light- ly in order to achieve a controlled decelera- tion of the wheelchair.
  • Page 13: Leg Supports

    LEG SUPPORTS Before any actions on the leg supports the wheelchair is to be secured against unintentional rolling motions. ☞ Therefore observe chapter Brake on page 11. Calf belt Do not drive without the calf belt. – Dan- ger of accidents. The removable calf belt (1) prevents the feet from sliding off the back of the footboard.
  • Page 14: Lower Leg Support

    Lower leg support The footplates are to be folded up for en- try into, exiting the wheelchair or scuttling (moving the wheelchair with help of the feet) [1]. ☞ Check the locking points! – Remove both feet from the footplates. –...
  • Page 15: Leg Support Upper Part

    Leg support upper part The upper leg support with an inserted lower leg support is termed leg support. Turning the leg supports to the side Leg supports turned to the side are re- leased automatically and can easily come off. Note this when handling (e.g. trans- port).
  • Page 16: Swivelling In The Leg Supports

    Swivelling in the leg supports For inward swivelling, let the leg supports swivel forward until the lock audibly engag- es [1]. ☞ After audibly swivelling the leg sup- ports inward check the respective lock- ing device. ☞ Afterwards observe chapter Lower leg support on page 14.
  • Page 17: Removing The Leg Supports

    Removing the leg supports With removed leg supports there is an in- creased danger of tilting backwards. For easy transfer into and out of the wheel- chair as well as a reduced wheelchair length (important for transport) the leg supports can be removed [1].
  • Page 18: Arm Supports

    ARM SUPPORTS Do not use the arm supports to lift or car- ry the wheelchair. Do not drive without the arm supports. No not grab between the frame and arm support. – Danger of squashing! When the wheelchair is being pushed by an attendant the user is to place his hands onto the arm cushions or in his lap and not at the sides between body and...
  • Page 19: Swivelling Up The Arm Support

    Swivelling up the arm support For transfer out of/into the wheelchair the arm support can be swivelled toward the back [1] as well as turned behind the back support [2]. Fold the front locking lever up in order to swivel up the arm support (3). Afterwards swivel the arm support toward the back and up [1].
  • Page 20: Removing The Arm Support

    Removing the arm support Version 1: To remove the arm support [1] fold the front and rear locking levers up (2). Then remove the arm support in an up- wards direction [1] Version 2: To remove the arm support [1] swivel the front locking lever up (2), then swivel the arm support up and inward.
  • Page 21: Inserting The Arm Support

    Inserting the arm support First insert the arm support from the top into the rear bracket [1]. Then swivel the arm support down and press it into the front bracket [2]. ☞ In doing so the rear tube of the arm support must lie in the guide groove on the back (3).
  • Page 22: Back Support

    BACK SUPPORT Adjustable back The tensioning of the back support [1] is ad- justable. Fitting the back belt The adjustable back support strap has in- fluence on the stability of the torso. The pressure of the back must be spread evenly throughout the back cover.
  • Page 23: Wheels

    WHEELS Drive wheels Do not use the wheelchair without mounted drive wheels. After inserting the drive wheel the locking button (2) must stick a couple of millime- tres out of the wheel nut. The drive wheels are supported on a quick release axle [1] and can be removed resp.
  • Page 24: Support Castors

    SUPPORT CASTORS Support castors do not provide sufficient protection against tipping over in certain situations. Definitely refrain from the following: – Leaning the upper body far back. – Jerky acceleration, especially when driving uphill. In order to raise the tilting stability never drive without the support castor swiv- elled to the back.
  • Page 25: Retaining Strap

    RETAINING STRAP Make sure that no objects are trapped be- tween belt and the body! The retaining strap is not part of the re- taining system for the wheelchair and/or the driver during transport in motor vehi- cles. The retaining strap [1] is screwed from the back onto the respective back support tube.
  • Page 26: Basic Safety Information

    Safety and general handling instructions, You should not smoke while using the that can be found on our website: < www. wheelchair. meyra.com >. Exposure to direct sunlight can cause seat covers/upholstery, arm support pads, leg Do not insert fingers into open frame...
  • Page 27: Reaching For Objects

    Reaching for objects While driving in curves and when turning on inclinations and slopes there is a danger Avoid an extreme forward or backward in- of tilting. clination of the upper body when picking The braking force transferred to the driving up or placing heavy objects.
  • Page 28: Crossing Obstacles

    Crossing obstacles The crossing of stairs is only possible with the assistance of two helpers who are fa- After having overcome stairs, support cas- miliar with the danger situation and firmly tors that were previously removed need guide the wheelchair. to be mounted again resp.
  • Page 29: Transport In Vehicles

    Meaning of the labels on the wheelchair on page 41. ☞ Observe the guideline < Safety with Meyra-wheelchairs, also during transport in motor vehicles >! – This document and further information are available in the < Information center > on our web-...
  • Page 30: Driving On Public Highways

    ☞ In case of physical handicaps, such as soap. blindness the use of the wheelchair is Further information to cleaning can be only permitted with an accompanying found in the < Infozentrum > on our website: person. < www.meyra.com >.
  • Page 31: Finish

    REPAIRS Finish The high quality finish ensures an optimum Repairs are generally to be carried out by of protection against corrosion. a specialist dealer. ☞ Should the coating be damaged with Repairs scratches or similar, these areas can be touched up with our paint pen availa- Trustingly contact your specialist dealer for ble at the specialist dealer.
  • Page 32: Information For Extended Pauses Of Use

    MAINTENANCE Information for extended pauses of use An incorrect or neglected cleaning and No special measures are required during ex- maintenance of the wheelchair results in a tended pauses of use. Nevertheless storage limitation of the product liability. temperatures are to be observed. Maintenance ☞...
  • Page 33: Maintenance Schedule

    Maintenance schedule WHEN WHAT REMARK Before starting out General Carry out test yourself or with a helper. Test for faultless operation. Before starting out Test brakes for fault- Carry out test yourself or less operation. with a helper. The locked wheels should Activate brake lever to the not be able to turn un- limit.
  • Page 34 WHEN WHAT REMARK Before starting out Check the back tubes Carry out the test yourself and frame tubes for or by a helper. damages. If deformations or cracks occur in the welding seams, contact a specialist workshop immediately for repairs. – Danger of acci- dent! Especially before driving in Check the lighting...
  • Page 35: Technical Data

    TECHNICAL DATA Tyre pressure of pneumatic tyres Maximum tyre pressure is printed on the All data given in the < Technical data > refers tyres on each side. to the standard version. Full tyre pressure – steering wheel The overall length depends on the position and size of the drive wheels.
  • Page 36: Data According To Iso For Model 9.050 Budget

    Data according to ISO for model 9.050 Budget min. max. Overall length with leg support 1020 mm 1080 mm Overall width 560 mm 660 mm Overall dimensions – kg 149,6 kg User weight (incl. additional load) – kg 130 kg Weight of the heaviest part –...
  • Page 37: Further Technical Data For Model 9.050 Budget

    Further technical data for model 9.050 Budget min. max. Length without leg support 770 mm 830 mm Overall height – mm 960 mm Seat cushion thickness 30 mm 60 mm Length without leg supports, drive wheels – mm 750 mm (Support castors are removed or swivelled underneath the seat) Additional load –...
  • Page 38: Data According To Iso For Model 3.940 Format

    Data according to ISO for model 3.940 Format min. max. Overall length with leg support 1020 mm 1080 mm Overall width 560 mm 660 mm Overall dimensions – kg 147.5 kg User weight (incl. additional load) – kg 130 kg Weight of the heaviest part –...
  • Page 39: Further Technical Data For Model 3.940 Format

    Further technical data for model 3.940 Format min. max. Length without leg support 770 mm 830 mm Overall height – mm 960 mm Seat cushion thickness 30 mm 60 mm Length without leg supports, drive wheels – mm 750 mm (Support castors are removed or swivelled underneath the seat) Additional load –...
  • Page 40: Meaning Of The Symbols On The Washing Instruction

    Meaning of the symbols on the washing instruction (the symbols correspond to European standard) Wash as delicates with the indicated maximum temperature in °C. Wash as regular laundry with the indicated maximum temperature in °C. Do not bleach. Not suited for the dryer. Do not iron.
  • Page 41: Meaning Of The Labels On The Wheelchair

    Meaning of the labels on the wheelchair Attention! Read the operating manuals and other provided documen- tation. Do not lift the wheelchair at the arm supports or leg supports. Removable parts are not suitable for carrying. Attention Readjust the brakes. Attention Increased danger of tilting when on inclinations / slopes, es- pecially in combination with short wheel base.
  • Page 42: Meaning Of The Symbols On The Type Plate

    Meaning of the symbols on the type plate Manufacturer Order number Serial number Production date Permitted user weight max. permissible total weight Permitted axle weights Max. permissible rising gradient Max. permissible falling gradient Permitted maximum speed The product is approved as a seat within a motor vehicle. Max.
  • Page 43: Inspection Certificate

    INSPECTION CERTIFICATE Recommended safety inspection 1st year (at least every 12 months) Vehicle data: Stamp of specialist dealer: Model: Signature: Delivery note no.: Place, date: Serial-no.(SN): Next safety inspection in 12 months Date: Recommended safety inspection 2nd year Recommended safety inspection 3rd year (at least every 12 months) (at least every 12 months) Stamp of specialist dealer:...
  • Page 44: Warranty / Guarantee

    < Infozentrum > sector < PMS > on our description, delivery note number with de- website < www.meyra.com >. livery date and serial number (SN). We reserve the right to make technical im- The serial number (SN) can be read off of provements.
  • Page 45: Warrantee / Guarantee Section

    Warrantee / Guarantee section Please fill out! Copy if necessary and send the copy to the specialist dealer. Warranty / Guarantee Model designation: Delivery note no.: SN (view type plate): Date of delivery: Stamp of the specialist dealer: Inspection certificate for transfer Vehicle data: Serial-no.(SN): Stamp of specialist dealer:...
  • Page 46: Notes

    NOTES...
  • Page 47 NOTES...
  • Page 48 Your specialist dealer MEYRA GmbH Meyra-Ring 2 32689 Kalletal Kalldorf GERMANY +49 5733 922 - 311 +49 5733 922 - 9311 info@meyra.de www.meyra.de 205 338 201 (Status: 2020-03) All technical modifications reserved.

This manual is also suitable for:

Ortopedia 3.940, format

Table of Contents