Page 1 User’s Manual American English...
Page 3 Dear Permobil User We congratulate you on your choice of power wheelchair. Our goal is for you to continue to feel satisfied with your choice of both vendor and product. Your power wheelchair is designed to provide the highest possible comfort and safety while meeting both safety and environmental requirements.
Page 4 Text Produced and published by Permobil Edition: 3 Date: 2018-03-28 Order no: 333431 eng-US...
Page 5 300 Duke Drive Lebanon, TN 37090 Tel.: 800.736.0925 Fax: 800.231.3256 E-mail: TechSupport@permobil.com Web: www.permobilus.com Head office of the Permobil group Permobil AB Box 120 861 23 Timrå Sweden +46 60 59 59 00 Tel.: Fax: +46 60 57 52 50 E-mail: info@permobil.com...
Page 7: Table Of Contents
Design and function............................45 Settings and adjustments..........................59 Joystick panel VR2 basic ..........................113 Joystick panel VR2–A two seat functions .....................121 Joystick panel, R-net LED control panel ......................129 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net.......................139 Handling ................................189 Transporting the wheelchair .........................211 Maintenance and repairs..........................223 Accessories ..............................275...
Page 8 Contents Troubleshooting .............................283 Stickers ................................293...
Page 9: Important Information
It is also possible to obtain information concerning our products from our website: www.permobil.com. All information, pictures, illustrations and specifications are based upon the product information available at the time these operating instructions were printed.
Page 10 Ordering documentation Should you need another copy of this manual, one may be ordered from Permobil. Ask for the order number specified on the back cover. Technical Support In the event of technical problems, contact your dealer or call Permobil Inc.
Page 11 Unapproved replacement of parts If any part is replaced without approval from Permobil, the wheelchair warranty will become void. Permobil accepts no liability for any loss that occurs as a result of a control system component being opened, adjusted or modified without permission.
Page 12 Important information and a document to help you provide us with the information we need to investigate the incident. Provide as much of the information as possible; it will be of great help to us. Product approval This product meets the requirements of: •...
Page 13: Safety Instructions
Permobil is not responsible for personal injuries or property damage resulting from any person’s failure to follow the warnings and instructions in this manual. Permobil is not responsible for injuries or damage resulting from failure to exercise good judgment. The final selection and purchasing decision about the type of power wheelchair to be used is the responsibility of the user and his or her healthcare professional.
Page 14 Preparing for use In order to make sure that nothing happened to your Permobil product while it was being shipped to you, check the following items before you start using it: •...
Page 15 Permobil for more information. Descriptions of admonitions The following admonitions describing warnings, remarks and...
Page 16 Safety instructions WARNING! Warning admonition Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in serious injury or death as well as damage to the product or other property. CAUTION! Caution admonition Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury as well as damage to the product or other property.
Page 17 Warnings and precautions CAUTION! Operation, driving If the wheelchair is equipped with lights, Permobil recommends their use whenever you drive near public rights of way. Use extreme caution when driving near unprotected edges, drops or on elevated surfaces. Unin- tended movement or excessive speed in such areas can lead to personal...
Page 18 Safety instructions CAUTION! Operation Do not drive the wheelchair over any curbs or obstacles higher than specified in the technical specifications section of the manual. When driving over a curb or similarly elevated surface, cross it at a 90 degree angle (perpendicular).
Page 19 Safety instructions CAUTION! Operation, pulling and minor impacts Do not use the wheelchair to pull any kind of object and never hang excessive weights on the backrest. Doing so could lead to personal injury and property damage, including damage to the wheelchair. In the event of a collision with a wall, door or other fixed object when operating the wheelchair, always make sure all parts of the wheelchair are undamaged before operating it again.
Page 20 Safety instructions WARNING! Risk of tipping over Do not allow the leg rest to hit the ground when climbing obstacles, driving on uneven surfaces or slopes or when a slope levels out. Make sure there is sufficient ground clearance to avoid the risk of tipping over. CAUTION! Operation Do not let children drive the wheelchair without supervision.
Page 21 Safety instructions WARNING! Modifications Do not modify your wheelchair or any of its components. Your wheelchair has been configured specifically for your needs as prescribed by your healthcare provider. Special skills, training and knowledge are needed to set up, modify and repair the wheelchair. Initial setup and all modifications and repairs must be performed by a qualified service technician.
Page 22 Safety instructions WARNING! Weight limitations The maximum user weight for your wheelchair is set forth in the technical specifications section in this User’s Manual. Operation of the wheelchair by users who exceed the maximum allowable user weight can lead to personal injury and property damage, including damage to the wheel- chair, as well as voiding any warranty applicable to the wheelchair.
Page 23 Avoid sudden stops or starts. Stop by releasing the joystick rather than by turning the power off. Turning off power while the wheelchair is in motion will cause the wheelchair to stop suddenly. Permobil recommends the use of securely fastened positioning belts at all times.
Page 24 Safety instructions WARNING! Operation - inclines Do not drive the wheelchair where the sideways gradient is greater than that set forth in the technical specifications section of this User’s Manual. There is a risk of tipping over. Do not drive up or down ramps that are not equipped with proper edge protection along the sides to prevent the wheelchair from falling off the ramp.
Page 25 Safety instructions WARNING! Operation - turning Turning your wheelchair at high speeds may cause it to topple with personal injury as a result. The risk of tipping over is increased by high turning speeds, sharp turns, uneven surfaces, abrupt changes in direction, and driving from an area of low traction (e.g.
Page 26 Safety instructions CAUTION! Driving range The driving range stated in the technical specifications of this manual represents the theoretical driving range when testing the wheelchair according to RESNA WC-2, Section 4 and . This test is performed under ideal conditions and actual driving ranges will vary depending on battery status, tire selection and driving conditions.
Page 27 Safety instructions WARNING! Driving with seat tilt and backrest recline Make absolutely sure that nothing gets stuck between the chassis and the seat when seat tilt is operated. Operating seat tilt and/or backrest recline changes the center of gravity and increases the risk of tipping over. Always drive in low speed and only use these seat functions on level ground –...
Page 28 Safety instructions WARNING! Center of balance The likelihood of the wheelchair‘s tipping and the point at which the wheelchair will tip forward, back or to the side depends on its center of balance. Note that the following factors affect the wheelchair’s center of balance: •...
Page 29 Failure to properly use positioning belts and other positioning aids may cause bodily injury. If there is any sign of damage or wear on any positioning belt or aids, immediately contact Permobil for a replacement.
Page 30 Figure 1. Do not use footplates or armrests as supports. Permobil recommends that users transfer in the presence of or with the assistance of an attendant. Use caution when bending or reaching.
Page 31 (marked with yellow stickers). Follow the manufacturer’s instructions supplied with the approved fastening straps. Instead of fastening straps, the wheelchair may be secured with a locking system approved by Permobil for the product concerned. For alternative vehicle securement options, please consult your dealer.
Page 32 Safety instructions CAUTION! Damage during transportation It is extremely important to inform Permobil as soon as possible after the event if the wheelchair and its accessories have suffered transportation damage, damage during driving or damage from other causes. There is a risk that the wheelchair and its accessories can no longer be used safely and securely.
Page 33 • The vehicle must be equipped with a locking system approved by Permobil for the product concerned. For alternative vehicle securement options, please consult your dealer. • The locking system must be dimensioned for the total weight of the wheelchair.
Page 34 Safety instructions WARNING! Positioning belts and aids are not vehicle seatbelts The wheelchair positioning belt and aids are designed to properly position the user in the wheelchair for safely operating the wheelchair. The wheelchair positioning belts and aids do not provide protection in a traffic accident and do not replace a vehicle mounted seatbelt.
Page 35 Safety instructions CAUTION! Driving in extreme weather conditions Our wheelchairs are designed to withstand most adverse weather conditions, however to minimize the risk of being caught in difficult situations, you should avoid using the wheelchair outdoors in e.g. severe cold, heavy rain or thick snow. Also bear in mind that certain surfaces on the wheelchair can get very hot or cold in the event of prolonged exposure to intense sunlight or cold.
Page 36 Safety instructions WARNING! Environmental conditions Protect the wheelchair from exposure to any type of moisture, including rain, snow, mud or spray. Exposure to moisture may cause the chair to short-circuit, catch fire and cause personal injury or property damage. If it has been exposed to moisture, do not operate your wheelchair until it has dried completely.
Page 37 Only carry out the minor adjustments and maintenance specified in the User’s Manual. All other service, repairs and maintenance on Permobil products, including control system programming, must be performed by a qualified service technician authorized by Permobil. Incorrect settings may result in unsafe operation of the wheelchair and cause it to become unstable or uncontrollable.
Page 38 Safety instructions CAUTION! Non-approved electrical or electronic devices Connecting non-approved electrical or electronic devices to the wheel- chair’s electrical system may cause damage to the wheelchair and make it uncontrollable or erratic. Such use may also void the warranty. CAUTION! Risk of getting caught in pinch points The wheelchair is heavy and contains many moving parts, which means there is an ever-present risk of getting caught in pinch points.
Page 39 Overload protection circuits switch the wheelchair off in case of an overload. If any of these circuits stops working, stop using the wheelchair immediately and consult an authorized Permobil distributor. Any attempt to modify the safety circuits will result in unsafe wheelchair operation and may cause the chair to become unstable or uncontrollable.
Page 40 Safety instructions CAUTION! Recycling batteries Used or malfunctioning batteries must be disposed of responsibly in accordance with local recycling regulations. WARNING! Inflating tires Regularly check that the wheelchair’s tires have the correct pressure. Incorrect tire pressure may cause stability and maneuverability to deteriorate.
Page 41 If you feel the wheelchair is not behaving as it should in any regard or if you suspect that something is wrong, stop driving as soon as possible, switch off the wheelchair and contact your service provider or Permobil for further information. Refer to page 5.
Page 42 Safety instructions WARNING! Flame resistance Fabric components have been tested for flammability. Padded parts meet the requirements of EN 1021–1, EN 1021–2 and ISO 7176–16. Plastic parts meet the requirements of UL94. CAUTION! EMC requirements The electronics in a power wheelchair can be affected by external electromagnetic fields (e.g.
Page 43 Extraordinary events like these can lead to significant damage that is impossible to detect upon inspection. Damage caused by these types of incidents exceeds the limits covered by the manufacturer’s warranty. For further information, contact Permobil to get in contact with a technical service supervisor.
Page 44 Safety instructions...
Page 45: Design And Function
Design and function Design and function Overview................................46 General ................................47 Drive unit and shock absorbers ........................48 Wheels ................................48 Lights and reflectors............................49 Batteries................................50 Main circuit breaker ............................51 Seat...................................52 Backrest ................................53 Armrest ................................54 Leg rest ................................55...
Page 46: Overview
Design and function Overview A. Backrest B. Control panel C. Seat D. Leg rest E. Footplate F. Headrest G. Tubular backrest frame H. Armrest I. Chassis J. Serial number label on chassis K. Drive wheel L. Caster wheel Figure 3. M1 overview.
Page 47: General
Design and function General The M1 is a mid-wheel-drive power wheelchair for indoor use. It is intended for people with physical disabilities. The M1 can be used outdoors with restrictions (see page 195), as it is not an all-terrain wheelchair.
Page 48: Drive Unit And Shock Absorbers
Shock absorber adjustments should be performed by personnel who are well-acquainted with the design and functionality of the wheelchair. When adjustment is needed, contact an authorized Permobil service center. The drive unit consists of an electric motor with a gearbox and magnetic wheel lock mounted on a swing arm.
Page 49: Lights And Reflectors
Design and function Lights and reflectors The wheelchair is equipped with reflectors at the front and rear. Front lights, rear lights and turn signals are optional. Figure 5. Front reflectors. Figure 6. Back reflectors. Figure 7. Side reflectors.
Page 50: Batteries
Design and function Batteries The wheelchair’s batteries are located under the covers of the chassis. Both batteries are easily accessible for maintenance and replacement. WARNING! Handling batteries - avoid short-circuit Exercise caution when using metallic objects during work with batteries. A short-circuit can easily cause an explosion.
Page 51: Main Circuit Breaker
Design and function Main circuit breaker The wheelchair is equipped with an automatic main circuit breaker that can be reset when it has been tripped. It also functions as a battery isolator and is controlled, on or off, by using the lever found in a slot in the rear cover of the chassis. ON / OFF ON / OFF NOTICE...
Page 52: Seat
Design and function Seat Power seat tilt Applies to wheelchairs equipped with power seat tilt. The power seat tilt control allows the preferred seat angle to be set within the operating range. WARNING! Tipping risk – driving with seat functions in use When operating the seat functions, the center of gravity is also shifted, increasing the risk of tipping over.
Page 53: Backrest
Design and function Backrest Manual backrest angle The angle of the backrest can be manually adjusted. See for instructions. Figure 11. Backrest angle, manually adjusted.
Page 54: Armrest
Design and function Armrest Armrest, fold WARNING! Risk of crushing while folding armrests Beware of moving parts while folding armrest. There is a risk of crushing. The armrest can now be folded up. The armrests can also be locked in the folded-down position to help the user alter body position. 1.
Page 55: Leg Rest
Design and function Leg rest Power leg rest angle The leg rests can be raised to the preferred angle within the operating range. Figure 13. Power leg rests.
Page 56 Design and function Manual leg rest angle The leg rest can be adjusted and locked in a number of fixed positions. See page 91 for instructions. Figure 14. Leg rest angle, manually adjusted.
Page 57 Design and function Swing away leg rest The Swing away leg rest can be adjusted and locked in a number of positions. See page 94 for adjustment instructions. Figure 15. Swing away function. Figure 16. Leg rest angle.
Page 58 Design and function...
Page 59: Settings And Adjustments
Settings and adjustments Settings and adjustments Backrest ................................60 Cushions................................66 Armrest................................84 Leg rest ................................90 Footplate ................................97 Fixed panel holder............................103 Parallel panel holder .............................105 Accessories ..............................109...
Page 60: M1 Settings And Adjustments
Settings and adjustments Backrest Figure 17. Overview of backrest systems. A. Curved solid backrest. B. ROHO® AGILITY® Mid Contour. C. ROHO® AGILITY® Max Contour.
Page 61 Settings and adjustments Folding backrest Applicable only for seats equipped with manual quick release to make it possible to enable backrest folding. WARNING! Risk of crushing while adjusting backrest Beware of moving parts while adjusting backrest. There is a risk of crushing.
Page 62 Settings and adjustments 3. Push the manual quick release button (A in figure 19). 4. Hold the backrest so that it does not drop and pull out the lock pin (B in figure 19). 5. Fold the backrest forward. Make sure cables are not pinched when folding.
Page 63 Settings and adjustments WARNING! Risk of crushing. Do not remove circlip from lock pin Risk of crushing or pinching. The lock pin can fall out if the circlip is worn. This may cause the backrest to fold down unintentionally. Do not remove the lock pin if it is secured with a circlip.
Page 64 Settings and adjustments Removing backrest 1. Release the lock (A) by moving it from position (C) to (B). Figure 20. Removing ROHO® AGILITY® backrest.
Page 65 Settings and adjustments 2. Flip the levers (A) upward to release the backrest. 3. Lift the backrest upwards and forwards. Figure 21. Lift out the backrest.
Page 66: Cushions
Settings and adjustments Cushions Figure 22. Overview of backrests and cushions. A. Curved solid backrest cushion. B. ROHO® AGILITY® Mid Contour backrest (foam pad or air insert). C. ROHO® AGILITY® Max Contour backrest (foam pad and/or air insert). D. ROHO® AirLITE® seat. E.
Page 67 Settings and adjustments Curved solid backrest The curved solid backrest is not adjustable. ROHO® AGILITY® Mid Contour backrest Checking pressure A daily check by hand is recommended to ensure the cushion is properly inflated. Figure 23. One air insert for back.
Page 68 Settings and adjustments Adjusting back air insert The following items are necessary for this task: • Hand pump. 1. Slide the pump nozzle over the valve and turn the valve counterclockwise to open. Figure 24. Open valve. 2. Inflate the air insert until the cells arch. Figure 25.
Page 69 Settings and adjustments 3. Pinch the pump nozzle and turn the valve clockwise to close. 4. Remove the pump. Figure 26. Close valve. 5. Position the user in the wheelchair in their preferred posture. 6. Turn the valve counterclockwise to release air until the user is comfortable.
Page 70 Settings and adjustments Adjusting lumbar support The lumbar support pad provides added support to the lumbar region. It may be placed either in front of or in back of the foam pad. Placement behind the foam pad is recommended for models with the air insert.
Page 71 Settings and adjustments Adjusting back air insert The following items are necessary for this task: • Hand pump. 1. Slide the pump nozzle over the valve and turn the valve counterclockwise to open. Figure 29. Open valve. 2. Inflate the air insert until the cells arch. Figure 30.
Page 72 Settings and adjustments 3. Pinch the pump nozzle and turn the valve clockwise to close. 4. Remove the pump. Figure 31. Close valve. 5. Position the user in the wheelchair in their preferred posture. 6. Turn the valve counterclockwise to release air until the user is comfortable.
Page 73 Settings and adjustments 1. Detach the cover flap closest to the zipper and unzip the cover. 2. Place the lateral air insert in front of or in back of the foam pad. 3. Secure the lateral air insert with the fastener strip. 4.
Page 74 Settings and adjustments ROHO® Hybrid Elite SR™ seat Checking pressure A daily check by hand is recommended to ensure the cushion is properly inflated. The cushion is most effective when 1/2” – 1” of air is maintained between the cushion insert and the user’s lowest bony prominence. 1.
Page 75 Settings and adjustments Adjusting seat air cushion The following items are necessary for this task: • Hand pump. Adjustments are allowed while the user is seated. The cushion is most effective when 1/2” – 1” of air is maintained between the cushion insert and the user’s lowest bony prominence. 1.
Page 76 Settings and adjustments 3. Pinch the pump nozzle and turn the valve clockwise to close. 4. Remove the pump. 5. Repeat these steps for the remaining air valve on dual air valve cushion inserts. Figure 35. Close valve. 6. After overinflating the cushion, have the user sit on it. Make sure the bony prominence is supported by the air cells.
Page 77 Settings and adjustments 10. Turn the valve counterclockwise to let out air while keeping your hand underneath the user’s lower bony prominence. 11. Release the air until your fingertips are just able to move. 12. Turn the air valve clockwise to close. 13.
Page 78 Settings and adjustments ROHO® QUADTRO SELECT® seat Checking pressure A daily check by hand is recommended to ensure the cushion is properly inflated. The cushion is most effective when there is no more than 1” and no less than 1/2” of air maintaining between the cushion insert and the user’s lowest bony prominence.
Page 79 Settings and adjustments Adjusting seat air cushion zones The following items are necessary for this task: • Hand pump. Adjustments are allowed while the user is seated. The cushion is most effective when there is no more than 1” and no less than 1/2”...
Page 80 Settings and adjustments 2. Make sure the ISOFLO® Memory Control is also open by pushing the green ISOFLO® knob to the right (A) or unlocked. 3. Slide the pump’s rubber nozzle over the air valve and inflate the cushion until it begins to arch upward slightly. Note that the air will travel to the closest quadrant first and then pass through the ISOFLO®...
Page 81 Settings and adjustments 4. Pinch the pump nozzle and turn the valve clockwise to close. 5. Remove the pump. Figure 41. Close valve. 6. Have the user sit in the chair centered on the cushion. Slide your hand between the cushion surface and the user’s buttocks.
Page 82 Settings and adjustments 11. Turn the air valve clockwise to close. The air will be released first from the quadrant that contains the air valve. Because the air must travel through the ISOFLO® Memory Control, do this in increments. Close the valve and give the air time to equalize to avoid letting too much air out of the cushion.
Page 83 Settings and adjustments 13. Once the air transfer is complete, push the red ISOFLO® knob to the left (B), in its locked position. This will isolate the flow of air and provide a more stable sitting position. 14. Re-check each part of the cushion to ensure proper inflation. Figure 44.
Page 84: Armrest
Settings and adjustments Armrest A. Armrest Corpus B. Armrest PS Figure 45. Armrests.
Page 85 Settings and adjustments Armrest PS Armrest height The following items are necessary for this task: • Torque wrench. • Allen key socket, 6 mm. Armrest height is adjustable. 1. Loosen the screw (A) that secures the armrest. 2. Adjust the armrest to the required height. 3.
Page 86 Settings and adjustments The armrest angle can be adjusted for maximum comfort. 1. Loosen the screw (A). 2. Adjust the armrest to the required angle. 3. Tighten the screw (A) using a torque wrench. Tightening torque: 7.23 lb.ft. Figure 47. Armrest angle adjustment. Armrest pad position The following items are necessary for this task: •...
Page 87 Settings and adjustments Armrest pad position is adjustable for optimal comfort. 1. Loosen the four screws (A) under the armrest. 2. Slide the armrest pad to the required position. 3. Tighten the screws (A) using a torque wrench. Tightening torque: 7.23 lb.ft. Figure 48.
Page 88 Settings and adjustments Armrest height is adjustable. 1. Loosen the screw (A) that secures the armrest. 2. Adjust the armrest to the required height. 3. Tighten the screw (A) using a torque wrench. Tightening torque: 7.23 lb.ft. 4. Adjust the armrest angle for maximum comfort. See Armrest angle , Page 85.
Page 89 Settings and adjustments The armrest angle can be adjusted for maximum comfort. 1. Loosen the screw (A). 2. Adjust the armrest to the required angle. 3. Tighten the screw (A) using a torque wrench. Tightening torque: 7.23 lb.ft. Figure 50. Armrest angle adjustment. Armrest pad position The following items are necessary for this task: •...
Page 90: Leg Rest
Settings and adjustments Armrest pad position is adjustable for optimal comfort. 1. Loosen the four screws (A) under the armrest. 2. Slide the armrest pad to the required position. 3. Tighten the screws (A) using a torque wrench. Tightening torque: 7.23 lb.ft. Figure 51.
Page 91 Settings and adjustments Manual leg rest Manual leg rest angle The leg rest can be adjusted and locked in a number of fixed positions. A seat depth between 20” and 22” allows leg rest angles from 80° (B) to 135° (A). With a seat depth between 14” and 19”, the leg rest angle (B) will be limited by the front cover to 87.5°.
Page 92 Settings and adjustments The following steps describe manual adjustment of the leg rest angle. 1. Release the leg rest by pulling out the lock lever (A). 2. Hold the lock lever and adjust the leg rest angle to the required angle.
Page 93 Settings and adjustments The length of the leg rest profile can be adjusted by a strap on the back. 1. Loosen the two screws holding the web belt bracket (A). 2. Release the web belt (A) on the back of the leg rest. 3.
Page 94 Settings and adjustments WARNING! Ensure adequate footplate clearance After footplate adjustment and with the seat in an upright position, ensure there is at least 1” clearance between the ground and the footplate at all times when moving the leg rest in or out. Perform this test first without the user sitting in the wheelchair and again with the user sitting in the wheelchair with his or her feet on the footplates.
Page 95 Settings and adjustments CAUTION! Ensure clearance for the caster wheels Make sure that there is clearance between the leg rests and the caster wheels, and the footplates and the caster wheels. If you do not pay attention to this clearance, the leg rests, footplates, and caster wheels can be damaged.
Page 96 Settings and adjustments Swing away leg rest length The following items are necessary for this task: • Torque wrench. • Allen key socket, 5 mm. 1. Release the lower part of the leg rest by loosening the screws (A). 2. Adjust the leg rest length to desired position. 3.
Page 97: Footplate
Settings and adjustments Footplate Footplate, Manual leg rest Footplate angle WARNING! Risk of injury while adjusting footplates Do not place any weight or load on the footplates while adjusting the footplates. The following items are necessary for this task: • Block wrench, 10 mm. •...
Page 98 Settings and adjustments The angle of the footplates is adjusted using the stop screws under each footplate. 1. Tilt up the footplate. 2. Loosen the lock nut (A). 3. Set to the required angle by adjusting the stop screw (B) in or out.
Page 99 Settings and adjustments Footplate height is adjustable individually and steplessly. 1. Loosen the two screws (A). 2. Adjust the footplate bracket to the required height. 3. Secure by fastening the two screws (A). Tighten the screws. Tightening torque: 7.23 lb.ft. 4.
Page 100 Settings and adjustments Footplate, Swing away leg rest CAUTION! Ensure clearance for the caster wheels Make sure that there is clearance between the leg rests and the caster wheels, and the footplates and the caster wheels. If you do not pay attention to this clearance, the leg rests, footplates, and caster wheels can be damaged.
Page 101 Settings and adjustments The following items are necessary for this task: • Torque wrench, 10 mm. • Allen key, 5 mm. 1. Angle up the footplate 90 degrees. Figure 60. Footplate 90 degree angle. 1. Loosen the screw (A). 2. Adjust the angle of the footplate. 3.
Page 102 Settings and adjustments Horizontal footplate angle adjustment, Swing away leg rest WARNING! Risk of injury while adjusting footplates Do not place any weight or load on the footplates while adjusting the footplates. The following items are necessary for this task: •...
Page 103: Fixed Panel Holder
Settings and adjustments 1. Loosen the screw (A). 2. Adjust the angle of the footplate. 3. Tighten the screw (A). Tightening torque: 17.7 lb.ft. WARNING! Ensure adequate footplate clearance After footplate adjustment and with the seat in an upright position, ensure Figure 62.
Page 104 Settings and adjustments The location of the control panel is adjustable lengthwise for the optimal driving position. It is also possible to adjust the angle of the panel sideways. Figure 63. Panel holder overview. Length adjustment 1. Loosen the four screws (A) on the panel joint and adjust the panel to the correct position.
Page 105: Parallel Panel Holder
Settings and adjustments Angle adjustment 1. Loosen the two screws (B), see figure 64, on the underside and adjust the angle to the required position. 2. Tighten the screws. Tightening torque: 2.1 lb.ft. Figure 65. Panel holder angles. Parallel panel holder The following items are necessary for this task: •...
Page 106 Settings and adjustments • Allen key, 5 mm. Length adjustment 1. Loosen the screws on the underside enough to slide the parallel panel holder. Figure 66. Screws that attaches the parallel panel holder.
Page 107 Settings and adjustments 2. Adjust the panel to the correct position. Leave a gap of at least 0.4” between the armrest and the panel. 3. Tighten the screws. Tightening torque: 7.23 lb.ft. Figure 67. Adjusting the position of the parallel panel holder.
Page 108 Settings and adjustments 2. Slide the panel to the correct position. 3. Tighten the screw to keep it in position. Tightening torque: 0.4 lb.ft. Figure 69. Slide the panel and the panel holder to the correct side of the armrest.
Page 109: Accessories
Settings and adjustments Accessories Permobil headrest with link hardware Accessory This headrest has expanded adjustment options to give the user optimal comfort. It is easy to find a correct fit for anyone and the headrest may be removed and installed while preserving the same settings.
Page 110 Settings and adjustments Headrest height 1. Undo the handle (B) at the back of the backrest. 2. Remove the headrest by lifting it straight up (A). 3. Adjust the height by changing the placement of the screw on the inside of the bracket. Place the screw in one of the four positions depending on the preferred height.
Page 111 Settings and adjustments Headrest height and depth 1. Undo the screws located at each link. 2. Adjust the height and depth by angling the links as required. 3. Tighten the screws. Figure 72. Adjust height and depth.
Page 112 Settings and adjustments Headrest angle 1. Undo the front screw in the top link (A). 2. Adjust the headrest angle by freely changing the position of the headrest as required (B). 3. Tighten the screw. NOTICE Risk of damaging mechanism Do not put weight on the headrest while adjusting it.
Page 113: Joystick Panel Vr2 Basic
Joystick panel VR2 basic Joystick panel VR2 basic General ................................115 Charger socket...............................115 On/Off button ...............................116 Horn button ..............................116 Maximum speed select ..........................117 Battery voltage indicator ..........................119...
Page 114: M1 Joystick Panel Vr2 Basic
Joystick panel VR2 basic A. Main power On or Off. B. Horn button. C. Speed control, reduce. D. Battery voltage indicator. E. Speed indicator. F. Speed control, increase. G. Joystick. Figure 74. VR2 basic control panel, overview.
Page 115: General
Joystick panel VR2 basic General The control panel consists of a joystick and function buttons. The charger socket is located on the front of the panel. Charger socket This socket may only be used for charging or locking the wheelchair. Do not connect any type of programming cable to this socket.
Page 116: On/Off Button
Joystick panel VR2 basic On/Off button The On/Off button switches on power to the control system electronics, which in turn supply power to the wheelchair’s motors. Figure 76. On/Off button. Horn button The horn will sound while this button is depressed. Figure 77.
Page 117: Maximum Speed Select
Joystick panel VR2 basic Maximum speed select Maximum speed buttons These buttons reduce or increase the speed of the wheelchair. Figure 78. Maximum speed setting buttons and indicator for the selected maximum speed.
Page 118 Joystick panel VR2 basic Maximum speed indicator Indicates the maximum speed set for the wheelchair. NOTICE Speed indicator also used as a fault indicator The maximum speed or driving profile indicator also functions as a fault indicator for the wheelchair’s electronics. See page 289 for further 1 - 2 LEDs information.
Page 119: Battery Voltage Indicator
Joystick panel VR2 basic Battery voltage indicator The battery voltage indicator does not show exactly how much charge is left in the battery, but it provides a rough idea to help you avoid unnecessary stops due to discharged batteries. The indicator shows a more precise value about 1 minute after you stop driving and are no longer using any power functions.
Page 120 Joystick panel VR2 basic...
Page 121: Joystick Panel Vr2-A Two Seat Functions
Joystick panel VR2–A two seat functions Joystick panel VR2–A two seat functions General ................................123 Charger socket...............................123 On/Off button ...............................124 Horn button ..............................124 Maximum speed select ..........................125 Battery voltage indicator ..........................127 Seat function buttons .............................128...
Page 122 Joystick panel VR2–A two seat functions A. Main power On or Off. B. Horn button. C. Speed control, reduce. D. Seat function selected indicator. E. Seat function. F. Battery voltage indicator. G. Speed indicator. H. Speed control, increase. I. Joystick. Figure 81.
Page 123: M1 Joystick Panel Vr2-A Two Seat Functions
Joystick panel VR2–A two seat functions General The control panel consists of a joystick and function buttons. The charger socket is located on the front of the panel. Charger socket This socket may only be used for charging or locking the wheelchair.
Page 124: On/Off Button
Joystick panel VR2–A two seat functions On/Off button The On/Off button switches on power to the control system electronics, which in turn supply power to the wheelchair’s motors. Figure 83. On/Off button. Horn button The horn will sound while this button is depressed. Figure 84.
Page 125: Maximum Speed Select
Joystick panel VR2–A two seat functions Maximum speed select Maximum speed buttons These buttons reduce or increase the speed of the wheelchair. Figure 85. Maximum speed setting buttons and indicator for the selected maximum speed.
Page 126 Joystick panel VR2–A two seat functions Maximum speed indicator Indicates the maximum speed set for the wheelchair. NOTICE Speed indicator also used as a fault indicator The maximum speed or driving profile indicator also functions as a fault indicator for the wheelchair’s electronics. See page 289 for further 1 - 2 LEDs information.
Page 127: Battery Voltage Indicator
Joystick panel VR2–A two seat functions Battery voltage indicator The battery voltage indicator does not show exactly how much charge is left in the battery, but it provides a rough idea to help you avoid unnecessary stops due to discharged batteries. The indicator shows a more precise value about 1 minute after you stop driving and are no longer using any power functions.
Page 128: Seat Function Buttons
Joystick panel VR2–A two seat functions Seat function buttons The VR2–A panel can be used to control two seat functions. Precisely which features are powered on your wheelchair depends on how the wheelchair is equipped. There are two seat function buttons to control the power functions installed on your seat.
Page 129: Joystick Panel, R-Net Led Control Panel
Joystick panel, R-net LED control panel Joystick panel, R-net LED control panel General ................................130 Charger socket...............................131 Function buttons.............................131 Battery voltage indicator ..........................135 Maximum speed indicator ..........................136 Seat indicator..............................137...
Page 130: M1 Joystick Panel, R-Net Led Control Panel
Joystick panel, R-net LED control panel General The control panel consists of a joystick and function buttons. At the front of the panel is the charger socket. The wheelchair may also be equipped with a seat control panel in addition to the control panel. Figure 89.
Page 131: Charger Socket
Joystick panel, R-net LED control panel Charger socket This socket may only be used for charging or locking the wheelchair. Do not connect any type of programming cable to this socket. Do not use the socket as a power supply for any other electrical device.
Page 132 Joystick panel, R-net LED control panel On/Off button The On/Off button switches on power to the control system electronics, which in turn supply power to the wheelchair’s motors. Figure 91. On/Off button. Horn button The horn will sound while this button is depressed. Figure 92.
Page 133 Joystick panel, R-net LED control panel Mode button These buttons normally reduce or increase the wheelchair’s maximum speed. Alternatively, the button can be used to set the driving profile. Figure 94. Mode button. Hazard warning button Only available if the wheelchair is fitted with lights. This button switches the wheelchair hazards lights on or off.
Page 134 Joystick panel, R-net LED control panel Left turn signal button Only available if the wheelchair is fitted with lights. This button switches the wheelchair’s left turn signal on or off. Push the button to switch the turn signal on and push it again to switch it off.
Page 135: Battery Voltage Indicator
Joystick panel, R-net LED control panel Battery voltage indicator The battery voltage indicator does not show exactly how much charge is left in the battery, but it provides a rough idea to help you avoid unnecessary stops due to discharged batteries. The indicator shows a more precise value about 1 minute after you stop driving and are no longer using any power functions.
Page 136: Maximum Speed Indicator
Joystick panel, R-net LED control panel Maximum speed indicator Speed Indicates the maximum speed set for the wheelchair. Driving profile For special applications, the wheelchair can be programmed with more than one driving profile. In this case, the indicator LEDs will instead display the selected driving profile.
Page 137: Seat Indicator
Joystick panel, R-net LED control panel Seat indicator On certain seats, the power seat lift, seat angle, backrest angle and leg rest angle functions are controlled by the control panel joystick. In this case, the active seat function is shown on the control panel seat indicator.
Page 138 Joystick panel, R-net LED control panel...
Page 139: Permobil Joystick Module For R-Net
Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Permobil Joystick Module for R-net General ................................141 Charger socket...............................142 Buttons and paddle switches .........................142 Jack sockets..............................147 Display ................................147 Bluetooth® mode............................157 IR mode ................................170 Locking and unlocking the control system ....................182 Seat functions..............................183...
Page 140 C. Screen. D. Left turn signals. E. Right turn signals. F. Main power On or Off; mode or profile selector. G. Maximum speed paddle, decrease or increase. H. Joystick. I. Horn button. Figure 102. Permobil joystick panel, 2,8” color display.
Page 141: M1 Permobil Joystick Module For R-Net
Permobil Joystick Module for R-net General The overview image on the preceding page shows the basic functions of the control panel. All buttons, toggle switches and the joystick may have additional functionality. The charging socket is located on the front of the panel Figure 103 Charger socket.
Page 142: Charger Socket
Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Charger socket This socket may only be used for charging or locking the wheelchair. Do not connect any type of programming cable to this socket. Do not use the socket as a power supply for any other electrical device.
Page 143 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Power, mode and profile paddle The paddle switch is used to switch the control system on or off. Push the paddle forward to switch the power on and pull it backwards to switch the power off.
Page 144 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Maximum speed paddle This paddle decreases or increases the wheelchair’s maximum speed. The maximum speed indicator on the display shows the current setting. Push the paddle forward to increase the setting and backwards to decrease the setting.
Page 145 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Function Buttons There are a total of four buttons located on the left and right sides of the display. The symbols on the display show the current button function. Hazard warning button and screen symbol Only active if the wheelchair is fitted with lights.
Page 146 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Left turn signal button and screen symbol Only active if the wheelchair is fitted with lights. This button switches the wheelchair’s left turn signal on or off. Push the button to switch the turn signal on and push it again to switch it off.
Page 147: Jack Sockets
Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Jack sockets The external On/Off switch jack (A) allows the user to turn the control system on or off using an external device such as a buddy button. The external profile switch jack (B) allows the user to select profiles using an external device, such as a buddy button.
Page 148 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Screen symbols The R-net drive screen has common components that always appear and components that only appear under certain conditions. A. Speedometer B. Profile name C. Battery indicator D. Clock E. Maximum speed indicator F. Current profile...
Page 149 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Battery indicator This displays available battery charge and can be used to alert the user of the status of the battery. Figure 114. Battery indicator. • Steady light: everything is in order. • Flashing slowly: the control system is functioning correctly, but charge the battery as soon as possible.
Page 150 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Current profile The profile number describes which profile the control system is currently operating in. The profile text is the name or description of the profile the control system is currently operating in. Figure 116. Current profile.
Page 151 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Control system temperature This symbol is displayed when the control system has intentionally reduced its own power to protect itself against heat damage. Figure 120. Temperature control of system. Motor temperature This symbol is displayed when the control system has intentionally reduced the power to the motors to protect them against overheating.
Page 152 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Settings Menu The Settings Menu permits the user to set the clock, display brightness, background color etc. Press the hazard flasher button for 2 seconds in order to open the menu. Scroll through the menu by moving the joystick back and forth.
Page 153 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Distance The following section describes submenus related to Distance. Total Distance this value is stored in the power module. It is related to the total distance driven during the time that the current power module has been installed in the chassis.
Page 154 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Backlight The following section describes submenus related to Backlight. Backlight this sets the backlight on the screen. It can be set between 0% and 100%. Auto Backlight the joystick module contains an ambient light sensor to automatically adjust screen brightness.
Page 155 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net IR Setup Applies to control panels equipped with integrated IR. A right deflection of the joystick will enter a submenu for learning and deleting IR codes. Refer to the IR section for more details; see...
Page 156 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Programming The following section describes submenus related to Programming. Sleep sets the time after which the control system will go to sleep if an input device command is not received. Sounder Volume sets the volume of the sounder used to indicate button presses.
Page 157: Bluetooth® Mode
Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Diagnostics allows the user to read diagnostic information from the control system. Figure 126. Two samples from the Diagnostic screen. Timers enables the user to view how many hours the chair has been driven for.
Page 158 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net General When a wheelchair is delivered equipped with a control panel containing Bluetooth®, the Bluetooth® functions are pre programmed to a basic setup. This setup is described below. The basic setup is prepared for pairing of up to four Bluetooth®...
Page 159 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Settings Menu Press the hazard flasher button for 2 seconds in order to open the Settings Menu. Select Bluetooth®. Figure 127. Select Bluetooth® to get access the submenu. The screen now displays the submenu as illustrated.
Page 160 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Pairing setup The control panel Bluetooth® must then be put into Discovery Mode by following this sequence description: • Deflect the joystick in the forward direction and hold until there is a beep. This takes approximately 10 seconds; then release.
Page 161 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Pairing with a PC The following process should be carried out on a PC: • Open the window where you can select a Bluetooth® device to add to the PC. The name and path will differ slightly for different versions of Windows.
Page 162 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Pairing with iDevice® The following process should be carried out on the iDevice®. • Select settings and set Bluetooth® to on. • Select R-net iDevice® X from the list of available devices. • R-net iDevice® X should appear as a paired device.
Page 163 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net To enter Bluetooth® mode Joystick module with 2,8" screen is more compact and lacks Mode and Profile buttons. Press button Mode button (A) a number of times until Bluetooth® mode is entered or press and hold key B for more than 2 seconds to enter Bluetooth®...
Page 164 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net If more than one Bluetooth® device is paired and enabled, a screen will appear where a Bluetooth® device can be selected for connection and use. If only one Bluetooth® device is enabled it will be shown directly on the screen.
Page 165 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Operating buttons in Bluetooth® mode A. Access settings, page 166. B. Return to drive mode, page 166. C. Left mouse click, page 167. D. Right mouse click, page 167. E. Scroll up or down, page 167.
Page 166 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Buttons A to D, paddle switch E and joystick F, as shown in the previous overview illustration, have predefined functions when a Bluetooth® device is selected in Bluetooth® mode. The functions are described below. A – accessing settings Press the button for more than 2 seconds.
Page 167 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net C – left mouse click Press button to perform a left mouse click. Figure 136. Left button for left mouse clicks. D – right mouse click Press button to perform a right mouse click. Figure 137. Right button for right mouse clicks.
Page 168 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net F – joystick functions Move cursor in desired direction by deflecting the joystick. Nudge forward to scroll up. Nudge back to scroll down. Left mouse click; left nudge. Right mouse click; right nudge. A nudge is a quick, full deflection; settings can be changed to accommodate your needs using a computer with the programming tool installed.
Page 169 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Notes - Bluetooth® mode settings changed after delivery Function Button, toggle switch or joystick...
Page 170: Ir Mode
Permobil Joystick Module for R-net IR mode Applicable only for R-net control panels with integrated IR, 3.5” or 2.8” color display with IR. General The infrared control, integrated in the joystick module, makes it possible to replicate commonly used IR devices, such as remote controls for TV, audio, cable, satellite or environmental controls.
Page 171 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net IR setup IR Setup menu can be accessed via the Settings Menu; see Settings Menu , Page 152. On entering the IR Setup menu, the default appliances will appear. When an appliance is selected, its commands are shown.
Page 172 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net When a command is followed by a check mark it means that it has a stored IR code. When a command is not checked, its IR code has not yet been stored. IR codes can be stored or deleted as described in the following sections.
Page 173 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Learning an IR code procedure Enter the IR Setup menu. Select an appliance, e.g. TV – (Device 1) as illustrated. "(Device 1)" shows where the equipment's unique name may appear on the screen. Figure 143. Sample of IR Setup.
Page 174 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net The commands for the appliance will appear on the screen as shown in figure. Select a command to learn. In this example; Channel Up will be selected from the TV MENU. Figure 144. The screen displayed when an appliance has been selected.
Page 175 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Point the TV remote control towards the control panel’s IR receiver and press the channel up button twice. Figure 146. Point the remote control at the IR receiver. Press the button twice. If the Learn Code operation has been successfully completed, a green check mark will be displayed on the screen.
Page 176 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net If the Read Code operation fails, a red cross will be displayed on the screen. Please retry the Learn Code operation. Figure 148. Learning operation unsuccessful. After the code has been learned, scroll down to highlight Exit.
Page 177 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Learning sequenced IR codes Multiple IR codes can be learned for a single command in the IR Setup menu. This enables multiple IR codes to be transmitted through a single command when in IR mode.
Page 178 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Create a sequence • Select the command to use as the sequence initiator. In this example, TV – ON. • Select Learn Code, by deflecting the joystick to the right while the command is highlighted.
Page 179 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Enabling and disabling IR codes IR codes can be enabled or disabled in the IR Setup menu. If a code is disabled, it will not transmit and will not appear in IR mode. To disable an IR code, deflect the speed paddle up or down. A disabled IR code appears with an X against the highlighted command.
Page 180 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Deleting IR codes To delete an IR code for a specific command, highlight the command in the appliance menu and deflect the joystick to the right. Then select the Delete Code option. Figure 152. Deleting codes for specific commands.
Page 181 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net To delete all IR codes for an appliance, select Delete All Codes within that appliance’s submenu. Figure 153. Deleting all codes for a specific appliance. To delete all IR codes stored in the control panel, select Delete All Codes within the IR Setup menu.
Page 182: Locking And Unlocking The Control System
Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Locking and unlocking the control system Locking • Switch the control system on and move the paddle forward. • After 1 second the control system will beep. Now release the Figure 155. The lock symbol is displayed when the paddle.
Page 183: Seat Functions
Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Seat functions Not applicable to all seat models On some seats, the power functions can be controlled using the control panel joystick. Some models can memorize three seat positions. The seat adjustment mechanism stores each memorized seat position.
Page 184 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Maneuvering the seat 1. Push the mode paddle switch forward one or more times until a seat function icon appears in the control panel display. 2. Move the joystick to the left or right to select a seat function.
Page 185 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Return to drive mode Push the mode paddle switch forward one or more times until a standard display image with speed indicator appears in the control panel display. Figure 157. Standard display image with speed...
Page 186 2. Move the joystick to the left or right to select a memorized position (M1, M2 or M3). A seat icon and memory symbol M for the memorized position selected are shown in the control panel display.
Page 187 3. Move the joystick to the left or right to select a memorized position (M1, M2 or M3). A seat icon and memory symbol M for the memorized position selected are shown in the control panel display.
Page 188 Permobil Joystick Module for R-net Return to drive mode Push the mode paddle switch forward one or more times until a standard display image with speed indicator appears in the control panel display. Figure 160. Save function activated.
Page 189: Handling
Handling Handling General ................................190 General - driving ............................190 Joystick error..............................192 Driving technique............................193 Driving restrictions............................195 Manual brake release ...........................202 Batteries - charging ............................204...
Page 190: M1 Handling
Handling General The wheelchair is designed for use both indoors and out. When driving indoors, take care in e.g. narrow passages, when passing through doors and entrances and when using lifts, ramps, etc. Also bear in mind the crush hazard when using the seat angle functions, especially if the wheelchair has been driven under tables, benches, etc.
Page 191 Handling Do not use the joystick alone as a support. Fast turns and driving on uneven surfaces can interfere with your ability to handle the wheelchair safely. 1. Switch on the power. 2. Select a suitable driving profile with the Profile button (if the system is programmed for more than one driving profile).
Page 192: Joystick Error
Handling Joystick error Joystick error at startup Do not move the joystick before, during or immediately after the control system is switched on. If the joystick is moved from the central position, a joystick error may be generated. Figure 161. Joystick moved from the central position. Joystick error LED panel While the control system checks if an error has occurred, the LEDs on the battery voltage indicator will wander backward and forward.
Page 193: Driving Technique
Handling Driving technique The control panel electronics interpret joystick movements and move the wheelchair accordingly. No complex user techniques are required for normal driving, which is an advantage if the user is inexperienced. A good way to get started is simply to move the joystick in the direction you want to go.
Page 194 Handling CAUTION! Driving - surface conditions Never drive at full speed in narrow or confined spaces or on sloping or inclined surfaces. Use extra caution when driving the wheelchair on surfaces that have ridges that could cause the chair to steer in a different direction.
Page 195: Driving Restrictions
Handling Driving restrictions WARNING! Risk of tipping over Do not allow the leg rest to hit the ground when climbing obstacles, driving on uneven surfaces or slopes or when a slope levels out. Make sure there is sufficient ground clearance to avoid the risk of tipping over.
Page 196 Handling Driving restrictions related to different surfaces Do not drive at high speed, avoid sudden stops and starts; avoid sudden evasive maneuvers or sharp turns and use extreme caution in any of the following situations: • when near edges and drops or on elevated surfaces, •...
Page 197 Handling Driving over obstacles You may drive over obstacles up to 2”, as long as 4 of the 6 wheels stay in contact with the obstacle’s surface as the transition from front to rear takes place. Use extreme caution when negotiating obstacles of this type. Always Figure 164.
Page 198 Handling Driving on side slopes Always exercise great caution when driving over side slopes. Avoid sudden evasive maneuvers and never drive so fast that you are unable to control the wheelchair safely and without risk. Figure 165. Driving on side slopes. WARNING! Risk of tipping on uneven surfaces Take great care when driving on side slopes with an uneven surface (e.g.
Page 199 Handling Driving downhill Always drive downhill at low speed and with great caution. Note that the distance required to stop will increase when driving downhill. Avoid braking suddenly and sudden evasive maneuvers and never Figure 166. Driving downhill. drive so fast that you are unable to control the wheelchair safely and without risk.
Page 200 Handling WARNING! Increased stopping distances The distance required to stop the wheelchair will increase when driving downhill.
Page 201 Handling Driving uphill Always drive uphill with great care. Avoid sudden evasive maneuvers and never drive so fast that you are unable to control the wheelchair safely and without risk. Figure 167. Driving uphill. WARNING! Risk of tipping on uneven surfaces Take great care when driving on side slopes with an uneven surface (e.g.
Page 202: Manual Brake Release
Handling Manual brake release The wheelchair is fitted with two manual brake releases acting on the magnetic wheel locks to allow manual movement of the wheelchair. WARNING! Wheel locks Do not release or engage the wheel locks unless power to the wheelchair is off.
Page 203 The wheelchair can now be moved manually. WARNING! Figure 169. Releasing wheel lock. Malfunctioning wheel locks When the wheel locks are released, the wheelchair cannot be driven. If it can be driven, contact an authorized Permobil service center as soon as possible.
Page 204: Batteries - Charging
Handling Engaging wheel locks 1. Switch off the wheelchair using the start button on the control panel. 2. Looking at the wheelchair from the front, move the left lever counterclockwise and the right lever clockwise until they reach their end positions. The wheel locks are now engaged. Figure 170.
Page 205 Handling NOTICE Discharged batteries Should the batteries be drained completely, charge them again as soon as possible since completely drained batteries may reduce battery service life. To achieve the best service life, never let batteries discharge completely. Always charge the batteries immediately after they have been discharged.
Page 206 Handling Charging batteries If the wheelchair is switched on during charging process, the battery voltage indicator bars on the wheelchair control panel will climb to show that the battery is being charged. If the power on the wheelchair is turned On during the charging process, it must be switched off again and the charger disconnected before the wheelchair can be driven.
Page 207 Risk of fire or explosion - charging conditions Use only the charger supplied with your wheelchair or a charger recommended by Permobil. The use of other chargers may damage the batteries, the wheelchair electronics or the charger itself. It may also result in parts becoming overheated, which may entail a greater risk of fire.
Page 208 Handling WARNING! Risk for overheating, sparks or short-circuit To interrupt the charging process, turn off the power supply at the switch on the charger before removing the charging jack from the wheelchair’s charger socket. This is to avoid sparking and unnecessarily high wear on the charging contact.
Page 209 The main circuit breaker must be set to On to charge the batteries. Make sure the charger connector is fully inserted in the wheelchair’s charger socket. The wheelchair cannot be driven when the charger is connected. If it is possible to drive the wheelchair during charging, contact Permobil or your dealer.
Page 210 Handling...
Page 211: Transporting The Wheelchair
Transporting the wheelchair Transporting the wheelchair General ................................212 General advice for air transportation ......................220...
Page 212 Transporting the wheelchair General The wheelchair may only be transported in vehicles approved for this purpose. Check that the wheelchair is properly secured and that the wheel locks are engaged. When transporting it in a vehicle, the wheelchair Figure 172. Sticker showing the location of the tie- must be secured in position by attaching straps to the tie-down eyes down eyes.
Page 213 Transporting the wheelchair Figure 174. Front tie-down eyes. Figure 175. Rear tie-down eyes.
Page 214 If these requirements are not followed, the user can sustain bodily injuries or die. Permobil recommends that the wheelchair user is transferred to a vehicle seat and that he or she uses a factory-installed three-point seatbelt.
Page 215 Transporting the wheelchair WARNING! Remove installed trays To reduce the risk of injury to the user and other vehicle occupants, wheelchair-installed trays that are not specifically designed for crash safety should: 1 1 . . be removed and secured separately in the vehicle, or 2 2 .
Page 216 Transporting the wheelchair DANGER! Risk of injury – correct seatbelt positioning The correct position for the vehicle’s three-point seatbelt is on the inside of the wheelchair armrest. The three-point seatbelt should fit snug to the user’s body without anything in the way. Failure to correctly position the three- point seatbelt may cause injury and/or death, if the vehicle is in an accident.
Page 217 Transporting the wheelchair CAUTION! Damage during transportation It is extremely important to inform Permobil as soon as possible after the event if the wheelchair and its accessories have suffered transportation damage, damage during driving or damage from other causes. There is a risk that the wheelchair and its accessories can no longer be used safely and securely.
Page 218 Failure to properly use positioning belts and other positioning aids may cause bodily injury. If there is any sign of damage or wear on any positioning belt or aids, immediately contact Permobil for a replacement. WARNING! Secure loose objects during transportation Auxiliary wheelchair equipment, loose or mounted on the wheelchair, must either be secured to the wheelchair or removed from it.
Page 219 The wheelchair may only be secured in position using approved fastening straps or a locking system. The locking system must be approved for the Permobil product concerned. Secure the wheelchair by attaching approved fastening straps to the eyes at the front and rear, marked with yellow stickers. Do not attach the fastening straps to any other part of the wheelchair.
Page 220 Transporting the wheelchair General advice for air transportation NOTICE Preparations for air transportation Airlines have different rules regarding wheelchair transportation. Please contact your specific airline for more information and to make sure the wheelchair can be transported safely. Batteries Gel batteries: in most cases, gel batteries do not have to be removed from the wheelchair.
Page 221 Transporting the wheelchair The wheelchair’s dimensions and weight The wheelchair‘s weight and dimensions are important, depending on the size and type of airplane in which the wheelchair is to be transported. Always check with the airline what rules apply. Preventing damage to wheelchair Since the wheelchair will be put with other goods in a confined space during the flight, it is important to take preventive measures to minimize transportation damage to the wheelchair.
Page 222 Transporting the wheelchair...
Page 223: Maintenance And Repairs
Maintenance and repairs Maintenance and repairs Tool bag .................................224 Frequency of maintenance and inspection ....................224 Serial number labels............................226 General ................................229 General - batteries and storage........................230 Cleaning.................................231 Positioning belt...............................237 Brake release ..............................238 Drive wheels..............................239 Replacing ..............................259 Main circuit breaker ............................273...
Page 224: Tool Bag
Allen keys. General maintenance and seat adjustment. 11, 13 mm wrenches. General maintenance and replacing batteries. Frequency of maintenance and inspection Permobil recommends compliance with the following maintenance and inspection schedule. Contact your authorized dealer for all service-related needs or questions.
Page 225 Maintenance and repairs Maintenance and inspection schedule Daily Weekly Monthly Yearly Check battery level indicator and charge if necessary. Check that the joystick panel and other control panels are not damaged. Make sure all removable parts are securely fastened. Check positioning belts for wear and make sure buckles work.
Page 226: Serial Number Labels
Maintenance and repairs Maintenance and inspection schedule Daily Weekly Monthly Yearly Check ROHO components for wear or damage. Complete ROHO inspection to be performed by a qualified technician. Serial number labels Serial number label on chassis .........227 Serial number label R-net power module......228 Serial number label on the control panel ......228...
Page 227 Maintenance and repairs Serial number label on chassis The serial number label is located on the lower, left hand side of the wheelchair chassis. Look between the rim spokes. Figure 177. Chassis identification number label. Serial number label description 1. Made in (country of final assembly) by (address of site of final assembly).
Page 228 Maintenance and repairs Serial number label R-net power module Figure 179. Power module ID number. Serial number label on the control panel The serial number label is only visible when the panel is removed from the panel holder. Figure 180. Control panel ID number.
Page 229: General
Maintenance by a qualified service technician Only qualified service technicians should perform the maintenance and repair specified in this manual. Read all instructions carefully before proceeding. If any questions arise, contact Permobil for assistance. NOTICE When replacing batteries or circuit breakers,...
Page 230: General - Batteries And Storage
Maintenance and repairs NOTICE Additional tools may be required Some repairs may require tools other than those supplied with the wheelchair. General - batteries and storage • The wheelchair must not be stored in areas subject to condensation (mist or moisture on surfaces), e.g. utility rooms or similar.
Page 231: Cleaning
General Regular care and maintenance will prevent unnecessary wear and damage to your Permobil product. Use only the following cleaning methods. In the case of severe soiling of the upholstery or damage to the surface finish, contact Permobil for information.
Page 232 Maintenance and repairs CAUTION! Switch off the wheelchair before cleaning Always switch off the power supply to the wheelchair before cleaning. Metal surfaces Due to the high quality powder coating, optimum corrosion protection is guaranteed. Ideally, use a soft cloth or sponge, hot water and a mild detergent for normal cleaning.
Page 233 Maintenance and repairs Upholstery, cloth and vinyl For normal cleaning, wash the upholstery with lukewarm water and a mild, non-abrasive soap. Use a soft cloth or brush. Before the surface dries, wipe off any water or soapy water residues with a clean, dry cloth.
Page 234 Maintenance and repairs WARNING! Bleach can cause serious harm to health and the environment If instructed to use bleach, follow the safety guidelines on the bleach container. Back shell To clean, hand wash in warm (104°F) water with soap and a sponge. Rinse with clean water.
Page 235 Maintenance and repairs To disinfect, hand wash in warm (104°F) water using 1 part household liquid bleach per 9 parts water. Rinse thoroughly with clean water. Alternatively, machine wash in hot (140°F) water. Tumble dry on low. Foam pad, foam insert and lumbar support pad Before cleaning, remove the foam components from the cover.
Page 236 Maintenance and repairs using a soft plastic bristle brush, a sponge or a cloth. Rinse with clean water. Air dry. Do not machine wash or dry. Do not expose to direct sunlight. To disinfect, hand wash in warm (104°F) water using 1 part household liquid bleach per 9 parts water.
Page 237: Positioning Belt
Positioning belt Accessory Check the condition of positioning belts regularly in case any damage or wear has occurred. If signs of damage or wear appear, replace the positioning belt immediately through your Permobil dealer.
Page 238: Brake Release
Every month, check that the brake release and the brake release lever(s) are working properly. When the brakes are released, it must not be possible to drive the wheelchair. If it can be driven, contact an authorized Permobil service center as soon as possible. Figure 181. Brake release lever.
Page 239: Drive Wheels
Maintenance and repairs Drive wheels A. Hub cap. B. Screw, ISO 4762 M8x20 8.8 Fe/Zn 5 C1/ TUF-LOK DIN 267-28. C. Washer, ISO 7089 8 200 HV Fe/Zn 5 C1 (8,4x16x1,6). D. Drive wheel. E. Spacer. F. Wheel hub. Figure 182. Installing of the drive wheel.
Page 240 If a wheel bolt is removed for tire service, replace it with a new, unused bolt from Permobil and tighten it to the recommended torque. Also, inspect the drive axle and wheel rim for any damage. Damage to either part can cause the wheel bolt to loosen or fracture.
Page 241 Maintenance and repairs 1. Switch off the main power switch on the control panel. Figure 183. On/Off symbol depending on model. 2. Jack up the wheelchair until the wheel turns freely. Figure 184. Use a jack or equivalent to lift up the wheelchair.
Page 242 Maintenance and repairs 3. Use the blocks to secure the chair further. Figure 185. Use two blocks on each side of the chassis. The wheels have been removed in this figure for a better view. Figure 186. Block location. The arrow shows the direction of travel.
Page 243 Maintenance and repairs 4. Remove the hub cap by carefully levering it out using fingers on two edges of the hub cap. Figure 187. Use your fingers on two edges of the hub cap. 5. Remove the three screws that hold the wheel in place. The central screw must not be removed.
Page 244 Maintenance and repairs Install drive wheels 1. Fit the spacer. There is a lip on the spacer to hold it in place. Face the lip towards the chair. Figure 189. Face the lip on the spacer towards the chair. 2. Fit the wheel onto the wheel hub. 3.
Page 245 Maintenance and repairs 5. Push the hub cap in place. On pneumatic wheels, the air valve must be aligned with the slot in the hub cap. 6. Remove the blocks. 7. Lower the wheelchair using a jack or equivalent. Figure 191. The hub cap snaps when it is in place.
Page 246 Maintenance and repairs Repair drive wheel A. Screws (×9). B. Rim, outer section. C. Tire. D. Inner tube (only on pneumatic tires). E. Rim, inner section. F. Washers (×9). G. Nuts (×9).
Page 247 Maintenance and repairs A. Screws (×9). B. Rim, outer section. C. Tire. D. Rim, inner section. E. Washers (×9). F. Nuts (×9).
Page 248 Maintenance and repairs Taking the drive wheel apart WARNING! Risk of injury - release air from tire Before taking the wheel rim apart, release air from the pneumatic tire. Failure to do so may cause damage to the tire, rim and/or bodily injury. The rim can be taken apart to allow fitting or removal of solid or pneumatic tires.
Page 249 Maintenance and repairs Assembling the drive wheel Assemble in the reverse order. Tighten the nine screws using a torque wrench. Tightening torque: 16.2 lb.ft. If the tire is pneumatic, inflate the tire to the recommended tire pressure: 29–36 psi. CAUTION! Risk of injury if tire pressure is incorrect Before operating the wheelchair for the first time and regularly thereafter, check that the tire pressure meets the specifications in this manual.
Page 250 Only qualified service technicians should perform the maintenance and repair specified in this manual. Read all instructions carefully before proceeding. If any questions arise, contact Permobil for assistance. Inflating tires Read all warnings contained in this section before filling the tires.
Page 251 Maintenance and repairs Applies only if the wheelchair is fitted with pneumatic tires. At regular intervals, check that the wheelchair’s tires have the prescribed pressure between 29–36 psi. Incorrect tire pressure can impair stability and maneuverability, while extremely low tire pressure can cause abnormal wear as well as shorter tire life.
Page 252 Insufficient tire pressure may result in abnormal wear and a shorter driving range. CAUTION! Maintenance by a qualified service technician Only qualified service technicians should perform the maintenance and repair specified in this manual. Read all instructions carefully before proceeding. If any questions arise, contact Permobil for assistance.
Page 253 Maintenance and repairs Caster wheels A. Spacer. B. Wheel. C. Washer, 8.5×23×3. D. Screw, ISO 4762 M8×16 10.9 Fe/Zn/ TUF-LOK. E. Hub cap (the design may vary depending on markets and market regulations). Figure 193. Assembling the rim.
Page 254 Maintenance and repairs The casters have solid polyurethane tires. The following items are necessary for this task: • Torque wrench. • Allen socket, 6 mm. • Jack. • 4 Blocks for securing the wheelchair. Removing casters 1. Switch off the main power switch on the control panel. Figure 194.
Page 255 Maintenance and repairs 2. Jack up the wheelchair until the wheel turns freely. Figure 195. Use a jack or equivalent to lift up the wheelchair.
Page 256 Maintenance and repairs 3. Use the blocks to secure the chair further. Figure 196. Use two blocks on each side of the chassis. The wheels have been removed in this figure for a better view. Figure 197. Block location. The arrow shows the direction of travel.
Page 257 If a wheel bolt is removed for tire service, replace it with a new, unused bolt from Permobil and tighten it to the recommended torque. Also, inspect the drive axle and wheel rim for any damage. Damage to either part can cause the wheel bolt to loosen or fracture.
Page 258 Maintenance and repairs 1. Check that the wheel shaft and rim are undamaged. Clean to remove dirt and rust. Replace damaged parts. 2. Fit the spacer (A) on the axle. 3. Install the wheel (B) on the axle by hand without using any tools. Make sure the rim is fully seated on the axle.
Page 259: Replacing
Maintenance and repairs Replacing Remove batteries WARNING! Use safety gloves and safety goggles Always use safety gloves and safety goggles when working with batteries. Exercise caution when using metallic tools or other objects while working with batteries. Batteries are heavy and charged devices and must be handled with great caution.
Page 260 Maintenance and repairs 1. Place the wheelchair on a level surface. 2. Use the control panel to raise the leg rest. For manual leg rest, pull out the handle to raise the leg rest. 3. Tilt the seat as far as possible to make the covers more accessible. Figure 200.
Page 261 Maintenance and repairs 5. Remove the knob holding the chassis top cover. Figure 202. The top chassis cover is secured with a knob. 6. Slide the top cover off the chassis. Figure 203. Slide the top chassis cover off.
Page 262 Maintenance and repairs 7. Pull the rear cover off the chassis. Note that the cover is installed around the swing arm axles. Figure 204. The rear cover. Figure 205. An enlargement of the rear cover going over the rear swing arm axle.
Page 263 Maintenance and repairs 8. Remove the two screws holding the battery box. Figure 206. The battery box is secured with two screws. 9. Record the cable setup around and into the power module. The cable setup may vary between different configurations. Figure 207.
Page 264 Maintenance and repairs 10. Disconnect all cables to the power module that are not connected to the battery. Figure 208. It is important to disconnect all cables that are not connected to the battery. Otherwise there is a risk of damaging these cables. 11.
Page 265 14. Lift the batteries out of the battery box using the straps on the battery. Figure 210. Slide down the covers and unscrew the screws. Install batteries CAUTION! Always use recommended batteries Always use Permobil recommended batteries. Other replacement batteries have not been tested for use with Permobil wheelchairs.
Page 266 Maintenance and repairs CAUTION! Correct tightening torque and screws Always use the recommended tightening torque and the supplied screws. Failure to do so could cause the chair to malfunction. 1. Use the battery straps and lift the new batteries in reverse order (leave the straps on the new batteries).
Page 267 Maintenance and repairs 3. Tighten the screws. Tightening torque 4.2 lb.ft. 4. Slide up the battery terminal covers. CAUTION! Replace damaged or missing terminal covers Always replace damaged or missing terminal covers to avoid short circuit. Figure 212. Slide up the covers. 5.
Page 268 Maintenance and repairs 6. Check your documentation of the cable setup ... Figure 214. Check your documentation of the cable setup. 7..and connect accordingly. Figure 215. Connect the cables that were disconnected during disassembly.
Page 269 Maintenance and repairs 8. Secure the cables in the cable holders. Figure 216. The cable holders are located on each side of the power module. 9. Install the two screws securing the battery box. Use a torque wrench to tighten the screws. Tightening torque: 17.7 lb.ft. Figure 217.
Page 270 Maintenance and repairs NOTICE Do not pinch cables Do not pinch cables. It could lead to power malfunction on the wheelchair. 10. Install the rear chassis cover on to the chassis. Figure 218. The rear cover. Figure 219. An enlargement of the rear cover going over the rear axle.
Page 271 Maintenance and repairs 11. Install the top cover onto the chassis. Figure 220. The top cover slides in place. 12. Install the knob together with the washer. Figure 221. Knob location.
Page 272 On/Off key on the control panel. 14. Test the chair for proper operation. ON / OFF ON / OFF Figure 222. Main circuit breaker is located under the Permobil logotype on the rear cover. Figure 223. On/Off symbol depending on model.
Page 273: Main Circuit Breaker
Maintenance and repairs Main circuit breaker The main circuit breaker also functions as a battery isolator although it is referred to as the main circuit breaker in the user’s manual. The main circuit breaker is automatic and can be reset when it has tripped.
Page 274 Maintenance and repairs...
Page 275: Accessories
Accessories Accessories Accessories for Permobil products are subject to continuous development. Contact your nearest Permobil dealer for more information on the accessories available for your product.
Page 276: Technical Specifications
Technical specifications Technical specifications Base length 39"-42.9" Base width 24.2"-31.5" Smallest transportation size Base height 38.6"-45.3" The smallest transportation size is only valid for seats with quick sprint release for backrest frame. Base length 35.4"-37.4" Base width 24.2"-31.5" Base height 24.4"-26.4"...
Page 277 Technical specifications General Product name (P) Wheelchair class (W) Dimensions and weight 39"-42.9" Base length Base width 24.2"-31.5" 38.6"-45.3" Base height Weight, including batteries 317.5 lbs 35.4"-37.4" Minimum transportation length Minimum transportation height 24.4"-26.4" 24.2"-31.5" Minimum transportation width Seat plane angle 0°-50°...
Page 278 Technical specifications Dimensions and weight (continued) Leg rest to seat surface angle 80°-135° (power) / 80°-130° (manual) 7"-13.9" Armrest to seat distance 17.1"-25" Distance between armrests (2" armrest) 15.2"-23" Distance between armrests (3" armrest) 0"-23.2" Front location of armrest structure 3.4"...
Page 279 Technical specifications Performance (continued) ≥18° Static stability rearward Static stability downhill 10° ≥10.5° Static stability uphill Static stability sideways 15.5° 1.9" Ability to negotiate obstacles (approach distance 0") Ability to negotiate obstacles (approach distance 20") 2.4" 3" Minimum ground clearance with user weight Maximum user weight 300 lbs 33"...
Page 280 Technical specifications Electronics R-net 90 A R-net drive electronics type VR2 drive electronics type VR2 PM90 (Advanced) or VR2 PM70 (Advanced and basic) Batteries Standard or recommended battery type Group 34 Gel Battery capacity 2x60 Ah Charging time 8–12 hours Weight (2 x 60 Ah) 2x42 lbs Cut-off voltage...
Page 281 Technical specifications Operating and storage conditions - 68°F to + 122°F Operating condition Storage condition Dry room, Minimum temperature + 41°F / Charge monthly Car lock (DAHL) Permitted user weight 300 Ibs...
Page 282 Technical specifications...
Page 283 Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Troubleshooting guide...........................284 Diagnostics R-net LED control panel ......................286 Repairing defective units ..........................291...
Page 284 Note that the guide cannot describe all the problems and events which may occur and you should always contact your service provider or Permobil in case of doubt. Possible cause Remedy Event The wheelchair does not start.
Page 285 Troubleshooting Possible cause Remedy Event The wheelchair stops while being driven. The cable connection to the control Insert the cable in the control panel. panel has come loose. See page 273. Main circuit breaker tripped. The wheelchair can only be driven at Seat angle raised too high.
Page 286 Troubleshooting The ROHO® AGILITY® air insert The air inserts are not properly adjusted. Add or remove air to adjust to your comfort level. See Cushions , Page 66 does not feel comfortable. The air inserts are not properly inserted. Make sure the air cells are facing the front of the wheelchair and the cover is properly positioned.
Page 287 Troubleshooting NOTICE Error signals Error messages are not displayed on the indicators while the wheelchair is being driven. They appear when it is next started. Steady Everything is in order. The number of LEDs that light up depends on the charge remaining in the batteries. If the batteries are fully charged, all the LEDs light up.
Page 288 Diagnostics may only be performed by personnel with knowledge of the wheelchair’s electronic control system. Incorrect or poorly performed repair works may make the wheelchair dangerous. Permobil accepts no liability for any personal injury or damage to the wheelchair and its...
Page 289 Unapproved replacement of parts If any part is replaced without approval from Permobil, the wheelchair warranty will become void. Permobil accepts no liability for any loss that occurs as a result of a control system component being opened, adjusted or modified without permission.
Page 290 Troubleshooting Remedy Event Indication 4 LEDs Check the connection of the right drive motor. Failure in right drive motor 5 LEDs Check the right drive motor’s contacts and cables. Short circuit in right drive motor 6 LEDs Disconnect the battery charger. Battery charger connected 7 LEDs Check that the joystick has not been moved when starting the wheelchair.
Page 291 Apart from specific OEM-approved spare parts, there are no replaceable parts in the R-net control system. Contact Permobil for further information on OEM-approved spare parts. Defective units must be sent for repair to Permobil or an authorized Permobil service center.
Page 292 Troubleshooting...
Page 293 Stickers Stickers General ................................294 Read the instructions............................294 Main circuit breaker also battery isolator ....................295 Wheel locks..............................295 Tie-down point...............................295 Crush hazard ..............................296 Warning.................................296 Battery connections and main circuit breaker....................297...
Page 294: M1 Stickers
Accident risk – Always replace missing stickers Never remove a sticker from the wheelchair. If a sticker becomes difficult to read or falls off, order a replacement sticker from Permobil. Read the instructions The sticker indicates that there are instructions that must be read and understood before use or adjustment.
Page 295: Main Circuit Breaker Also Battery Isolator
Stickers Main circuit breaker also battery isolator The sticker shows switch positions for power supply Off or On. A description of main circuit breaker function is found on page 273. Figure 226. Main circuit breaker also battery isolator. Wheel locks The sticker shows the wheel lock release lever positions in released and activated states.
Page 296: Crush Hazard
Stickers Crush hazard The sticker indicates a crush hazard. Figure 229. Crush hazard. Warning The sticker indicates that special attention is required. Exercise extreme caution where this warning symbol appears. Failure to observe warnings may lead to personal injury, including damage to the wheelchair and other property.
Page 297: Battery Connections And Main Circuit Breaker
Stickers Battery connections and main circuit breaker The sticker shows the polarity for products equipped with 60 Ah battery capacity. The positive battery cable (+) is shown in red on the sticker. Figure 231. Battery terminals, main circuit breaker and fuse apply to products equipped with 60 Ah batteries.
Page 298 Air transportation ...... 220 panel........286 Brake release ......202, 238 Armrest angle, adjustment ..85, 88 Display, R-net LCD ....147 Buttons, Permobil Joystick Armrest height, adjustment..85, 87 Documentation ......10 Module for R-net....142 Armrest pad position....86, 89 Downhill, drive......
Page 299 Leg rest, adjustment ..... 90 friction joint ......107 Lights ......... 49 Parallel panel holder, adjust Lock armrest ....... 54 length ........106 Headrest, adjust ......109 Lock the control system, R-net Permobil headrest height and LCD........182 depth adjustment ..... 111...
Page 300 ROHO® AGILITY® Max Serial number label ....227 Permobil headrest, install.... 109 Contour, backrest, pressure..70 Shock absorbers......48 Permobil headrest, remove ..109 ROHO® AGILITY® Mid Side slopes, drive ....... 198 Permobil Joystick Module for Contour, backrest, back air Slopes, drive......
Page 301 Index Transporting the wheelchair by car .......... 212 Troubleshooting guide....284 Unlock the control system, R- net LCD ......... 182 Uphill, drive ......201 Warranty ........11 Wheel locks .......202, 238 Wheels, inflating......251...
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Permobil M1 User Manual

Table of Contents

Design and Function

Settings and Adjustments

Joystick Panel Vr2 Basic

Joystick Panel Vr2-A Two Seat Functions

Joystick Panel, R-Net Led Control Panel

Permobil Joystick Module for R-Net

Handling

Maintenance and Repairs

Quick Links

Chapters

Related Manuals for Permobil M1

Summary of Contents for Permobil M1

Table of Contents