Step 3-Charging Your Smart Glider; Step 4-Safety Gear; Step 5-Stepping On; Step 6-Staying Balanced - Exclusive Brands Smart Glider Manual

Step 3: Charging your Smart Glider - Make sure the Smart Glider is fully charged before your
initial use. For charging instructions, please follow details in Section 8 under Battery and
Charging Specifications.
Step 4: Safety Gear - Wear all proper safety gear, including, but not limited to a helmet, knee
pads, elbow pads, and wrist guards.
Step 5: Stepping On -Stand directly behind your Smart Glider. Place one foot on the Rubber Foot
Mat, keeping the outstep of your foot at the outer end of the footpads.
Place one foot on the Smart Glider. Keep all your weight on your back foot still on the ground,
otherwise your device will begin to move, making it difficult to step on evenly with your other
foot. When you are ready, shift your weight to the foot already placed on the device and step
on with your second foot quickly and evenly (as described in the diagram below).
TIP– Stay relaxed and step on quickly, confidently and evenly 1-2. Many people overthink this
step, imagine climbing a stair, one foot, then the other. Once your feet are even, try to look up.
Step 6: Staying Balanced - Find your center of gravity. If your weight is distributed correctly on
the foot mats, and your center of gravity is level, you should be able to stand on your Smart
Glider, just as if you were standing on the ground. IF NOT, you may feel like you are moving in a
particular direction, turning, spinning in place, wobbling back and forth, or simply
uncomfortable with the device.
NOTE – On average, it takes 3-5 minutes just to get comfortable standing on the Smart Glider
and maintaining proper balance. Having a spotter will help you feel more secure. The Smart
Glider is an incredibly intuitive device; it senses even the slightest bit of motion, so having any
anxiety or reservation about stepping on may cause you to panic and trigger movement that is
not otherwise natural to you. The best way to overcome that initial anxiety is by having a
spotter.
If you begin to turn in a particular direction, focus on turning in the opposite direction to stop
turning.