Drive DeVilbiss Healthcare Mini Scooter User Manual
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Drive DeVilbiss Healthcare Mini Scooter User Manual

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Summary of Contents for Drive DeVilbiss Healthcare Mini Scooter

  • Page 1 Mini Scooter User Manual...

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE SAFETY NOTICES III. SAFETY GUIDELINES EMI & RFI INFORMATION PARTS ASSEMBLY & DISASSEMBLY VII. COMFORT ADJUSTMENTS VIII. OPERATION BATTERIES & CHARGING INSPECTION & MAINTENANCE BASIC TROUBLESHOOTING XII. SPECIFICATIONS XIII. LIMITED WARRANTY XIV. ACCESSORIES Boot Scooter Owner’s Manual...

  • Page 3: Preface

    I. PREFACE Please read this Owner’s Manual before opera ng your scooter for the first me. Improper use or unfamiliarity of the scooter may result in harm, injury, or traffic accidents. This Owner’s Manual includes opera on instruc ons, assembly instruc ons, and best prac ces to ensure maximum use from your scooter.

  • Page 4: Safety Notices

    SAFETY NOTICES Á Read and follow the informa on in the owner’s manual. Á Fully charge the ba ery a er every trip and prior to using the scooter. If you do not frequently use the scooter fully charge the ba eries every two weeks to prevent ba ery failure.
  • Page 5 SAFETY NOTICES Á Avoid exposure to moisture, standing water, rain, snow, ice or salt when possible. Á Store in a clean and dry condi on. Á Do not drive your scooter at night without proper ligh ng. Á Do not remove the an - p wheels. Á...

  • Page 6: Safety Guidelines

    III. SAFETY GUIDELINES GENERAL GUIDELINES Before opera ng your scooter fully read and understand this Owner’s Manual. Be sure to follow the setup instruc ons prior to using your scooter for the first me. Users may encounter difficult manoeuvring situa ons such as narrow doorways, travelling up and down ramps, cornering, and travelling on uneven terrain.
  • Page 7 III. SAFETY GUIDELINES WEIGHT CAPACITY This scooter has a maximum weight capacity that should never be exceeded. Please refer to Sec on XII SPECIFICATIONS for this informa on. The maximum weight capacity includes the user and any accessories. WARNING – Exceeding the maximum weight capacity will void your warranty.
  • Page 8 III. SAFETY GUIDELINES WARNING – Do not, under any circumstances, travel on a slope greater than the maximum climbing angle for this scooter. Please refer to Sec on XII SPECIFICATIONS for this informa on. Exceeding the climbing angle may cause unstable condi ons. FREEWHEEL GUIDELINES Your scooter is equipped with manual freewheel levers to manoeuvre the unit without power.
  • Page 9 III. SAFETY GUIDELINES BRAKES & STOPPING Coming to a stop in your scooter can simply be done by releasing the thro le. The thro le will automa cally return to the centre posi on, and the scooter will come to a stop.
  • Page 10 III. SAFETY GUIDELINES STEPS, KERBS & FIXED OBSTACLES Use extreme cau on when opera ng your scooter near kerbs, porches, stairs, escalators, drop-offs, unprotected ledges, and raised areas. WARNING – Never a empt to navigate your scooter over a fixed obstacle taller than the maximum ground clearance.
  • Page 11 III. SAFETY GUIDELINES TRANSPORTING YOUR SCOOTER When transpor ng your scooter by vehicle it should be securely stowed in the back of a van, truck, or trunk of a car. Adjustable parts should be removed or properly secured during transport. WARNING –...
  • Page 12 III. SAFETY GUIDELINES PHYSICAL LIMITATIONS, Rx DRUGS, ALCOHOL & SMOKING You must exercise awareness, cau on, care, and common sense when opera ng your scooter. Always keep in mind your own limita ons, and substance use when opera ng your scooter. WARNING –...

  • Page 13: Emi & Rfi Information

    EMI INFORMATION Electromagne c interference (EMI) tests have shown to produce adverse effects on the performance and control of electrically powered mobility devices. EMI can be produced from different sources such as cellular phones, two-way radios, radio sta ons, television sta ons, amateur radio transmi ers (HAM), wireless computer links, microwave signals, paging transmi ers, and transceivers used by emergency vehicles.

  • Page 14: Parts

    PARTS Please refer to the diagram below to iden fy your scooter parts. Familiarize yourself with the terminology to be er understand part references throughout the Owner’s Manual. 1. Seat Back 2. Armrests 3. Seat Base 4. Control Panel 5. Basket 6.
  • Page 15 PARTS Please refer to the diagram below to iden fy your scooter control panel and its func ons. Familiarize yourself with the terminology to be er understand references throughout the Owner’s Manual. Ba ery Indicator 2. Speed Dial 3. Thro le 4.

  • Page 16: Assembly & Disassembly

    VI. ASSEMBLY & DISASSEMBLY Your scooter requires assembly prior to ini al use. Please be sure to follow these steps to properly set up your scooter. Step 1: Remove the ba ery cover by li ing up on the le and right side of the cover simultaneously.
  • Page 17 ASSEMBLY & DISASSEMBLY Step 4: Place the ba ery cover removed in Step 1 onto the base of the scooter. Step 5: Place the seat onto the seat post facing the front of the scooter, and secure ghtly with the provided star knob. Step 6: Insert the armrests into the a achment points in the seat frame so that the...
  • Page 18 ASSEMBLY & DISASSEMBLY Step 7: A ach the front basket by aligning the bracket on the ller with the moun ng holes on the basket, and then push down to secure in place. Step 8: Fully charge the scooter by inser ng the round charger connector into the ba ery charging terminal at the base of the scooter, and then insert the mains plug...
  • Page 19 VIII. ASSEMBLY & DISASSEMBLY Your transport scooter can be disassembled into five sec ons without tools: the seat, basket, ba ery pack, front sec on and rear sec on. Please be sure to follow these steps to properly assemble and disassemble your scooter. Step 1: Loosen the knob securing the seat to the seat post, and remove the seat.
  • Page 20 VIII. ASSEMBLY & DISASSEMBLY Step 3: Disconnect the harness connec ng the front and rear connec ons at the base of the scooter. Step 4: Pull up on the connec ng handle to split the front and rear sec on of the base. Boot Scooter Owners Manual...
  • Page 21 VIII. ASSEMBLY & DISASSEMBLY Assembly: Step 1: Line up the front and rear sec ons of the base. Li up on the connec ng handle, and slowly lower the front and rear sec ons un l the two lock together. Step 2: Place the ba ery pack onto the base of the scooter.
  • Page 22 VIII. ASSEMBLY & DISASSEMBLY Step 4: Place the red cover back onto the base of the scooter. Step 5: Place the seat onto the seat post, and secure by ghtening the knob located under the seat base. Ensure there is no play in the seat, and the knob is secured ghtly.

  • Page 23: Comfort Adjustments

    VII. COMFORT ADJUSTMENTS Prior to using your scooter, you may want to make adjustments for op mum comfort. Make all adjustments with the scooter off, and unoccupied. WARNING – Some components of your scooter are heavy, and you may need assistance to li or carry. Please refer to Sec on XII SPECIFICATIO NS for component weights.
  • Page 24 VII. COMFORT ADJUSTMENTS Armrest Width: The armrest width can be adjusted by loosening the ghtening knob on the underside of the armrests, and sliding the armrests inward or outward to the desired width. Armrest Angle: The armrest angle can be adjusted by li ing up on the armrest, and ghtening or loosening the bolt underneath the armrest.

  • Page 25: Operation

    VIII. OPERATION A er your scooter is assembled, and adjustments have been made you are now ready to operate your scooter. Refer to the ller diagram in Sec on V PARTS for key func ons. The key switch applies power to the control system electronics, which in turn supplies power to the motors.

  • Page 26: Batteries & Charging

    IX. BATTERIES & CHARGING CHARGING YOUR SCOOTER To charge your scooter, posi on the front of the unit next to a standard electrical outlet. Be certain the freewheel lever(s) are engaged, and the power is turned off. Plug the charger into the scooter, and then into the electrical outlet. When the ba eries are fully charged remove the charger from the scooter.
  • Page 27 IX. BATTERIES & CHARGING BATTERY RANGE There are many factors that affect the range of your ba eries, including the surfaces, inclines, curves, or wind you encounter when opera ng your scooter. If not ideal condi ons, all of these factors will reduce the travel me or distance between charges.

  • Page 28: Inspection & Maintenance

    X. INSPECTION & MAINTENANCE GENERAL GUIDELINES Your scooter is an advanced mobility device, and with the correct rou ne maintenance you can ensure years of maximum use. While some of the maintenance can be done by yourself, you may need assistance from an authorized Drive DeVilbiss provider.
  • Page 29 X. INSPECTION & MAINTENANCE STORAGE If you need to store your scooter, be sure it is stored in a dry place free from extreme temperatures. Always fully charge, and then disconnect the ba eries prior to storage. ATTENTION – Infrequently charged ba eries, or ba eries stored without a full charge are suscep ble to permanent damage, causing unreliable performance from your scooter.
  • Page 30 X. INSPECTION & MAINTENANCE DISPOSAL OF YOUR SCOOTER & PARTS You must follow applicable local and na onal regula ons when disposing of your scooter, or defec ve scooter parts. Contact your local waste agency, recycling centre, or authorized Drive DeVilbiss provider for informa on on proper disposal. CONTACTING YOUR AUTHORIZED DRIVE DEVILBISS PROVIDER The following condi ons may indicate a serious problem with your scooter.
  • Page 31 X. INSPECTION & MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE Inspect your scooter rou nely for service issue or wearable items. INSPECTION DAILY WEEKLY MONTHLY Inspect the thro le is not bent when in neutral or rest posi on Inspect electrical harnesses are not frayed or have exposed wires Check for flat spots on res Inspect seat, armrests, and front riggings for loose...

  • Page 32: Basic Troubleshooting

    XI. BASIC TROUBLESHOOTING The diagnos c flash codes for your scooter are designed to help you perform basic troubleshoo ng quickly and easily. A diagnos c flash code can be displayed in one of two ways: Á A light labeled “Diagnos c” on the control panel will flash Á...

  • Page 33: Specifications

    XII. SPECIFICATIONS WEIGHT CAPACITY 265 lbs./120kg (19st) TOP SPEED* 4 mph/6.5kph ESTIMATED RANGE* 7.5 miles/12km MAX. CLIMBING ANGLE 6° TURNING RADIUS 45”(114cm) (3-Wheel), 53”(135cm) (4-Wheel) GROUND CLEARANCE 2.5” (6cm) OVERALL DIMENSIONS LENGTH 42” (107cm) WIDTH 19.25” (49cm) HEIGHT 35.5” (90cm) SEAT DIMENSIONS WIDTH (42cm)

  • Page 34: Limited Warranty

    XIII. LIMITED WARRANTY For the warranty periods listed below, beginning at the date of original purchase, Drive DeVilbiss will repair or replace, at its op on to the original purchaser, free of charge, any of the following parts found upon examina on by an authorized representa ve of Drive DeVilbiss to be defec ve in materials and/or workmanship.
  • Page 35 XIII. LIMITED WARRANTY RECONDITIONED UNITS WARRANTY implied warran es are excluded. This is the exclusive remedy. Liabili es for All recondi oned units are covered by a 6 incidental, puni ve, special and month warranty from Drive DeVilbiss consequen al damages under any and all effec ve from the date of purchase.

  • Page 36: Accessories

    Dealer Stamp Drive DeVilbiss Healthcare Ltd, Heathfield Lane, Birkenshaw, West Yorkshire, BD11 2HW Tel: 0845 0600 333 Fax: 0845 0600 334 Email: info@drivedevilbiss.co.uk www.drivedevilbiss.co.uk...

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