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Related Manuals for Ki Mobility Little Wawe Arc XP
Summary of Contents for Ki Mobility Little Wawe Arc XP
- Page 1 2020-05-24...
- Page 2 Ki Mobility recommends training by an Assistive Technology Professional (ATP) or other competent clinical or technical professional in the safe use of this chair prior to use.
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Page 3: Table Of Contents
II. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION TABLE OF CONTENTS III. NOTICE - READ BEFORE USE Use ........................3 Your Safety ...................... 3 Signal Words ....................3 Serial Number Identification................4 Symbol Glossary ....................4 General Warnings and Cautions ............... 5 Positioning Belts or Harnesses ................. 6 Riding Your Wheelchair .................. -
Page 4: Notice - Read Before Use
Report any serious events and/or injuries to Ki Mobility and, if required by local regulation, the competent health authority where the user and/or other person legally reside. -
Page 5: Serial Number Identification
Ki Mobility 5201 Woodward Drive Stevens Point, WI 54481 ARCXXXXXXX (715) 254-0991 www.kimobility.com (01)00850013379132 Ki Mobility Portugal, (11)YY/MM/DD Unipessoal Lda Rua Santos Pousada, (21)ARCXXXXXXX 157 4° andar sala 17 4000-485 Porto YEAR/MM/DD 165 LBS (75 KG) E. -
Page 6: General Warnings And Cautions
III. NOTICE - READ BEFORE USE F. General Warnings and Cautions Standard 165 lbs (75 kg) WARNING: Limits refer to combined weight in pounds of user and all items carried. Do not exceed weight limit of chair. Exceeding weight limit may damage your chair or may increase your risk of falling or tipping over. -
Page 7: Positioning Belts Or Harnesses
Ki Mobility recommends the use of pelvic positioning belts. Pelvic positioning belts can reduce the risk of falling from your wheelchair. Positioning belts, such as pelvic positioning belts and anterior trunk harnesses and straps, are designed to assist, retain and support proper positioning and posture in the wheelchair. - Page 8 • Ki Mobility does not recommend balancing on just the rear wheels with the front casters off the ground (also known as doing a “wheelie”). A fall or tip over is very likely and could result in damage to your wheelchair, serious injury or death. If you choose to ignore this warning, do not attempt a wheelie unless you have been trained by a clinical or technical professional.
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Page 9: Power Drives
Ki Mobility wheelchairs have not been designed or tested by Ki Mobility as power wheelchairs. If you add a power drive system to a Ki Mobility wheelchair, be sure the manufacturer of the power drive system has validated and approved the combination of the... -
Page 10: Your Wheelchair And The Environment
Contact an authorized supplier or Ki Mobility before adding any accessories or components not provided by Ki Mobility. Unapproved modifications or options could lead to fall and cause serious injury or death. -
Page 11: Aftermarket Seating
III. NOTICE - READ BEFORE USE L. Wheelchair Stability (Continued) WARNING: If the wheelchair is equipped with a system to vary the tilt angle of the seat frame, confirm it is stable throughout the range of angle changes before use. If the wheelchair is not stable throughout the range of tilt angles a fall or tip over is imminent. -
Page 12: Ascending Stairs
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION A. Ascending Stairs WARNING: Do not ascend stairs without the assistance of at least two people who are trained on the below steps and are able to handle the weight of you and the wheelchair. Ascending stairs can be challenging and may result in a fall that could result in damage to your wheelchair, serious injury or death to the user and/or those assisting. -
Page 13: Transfers
If you make changes to your wheelchair after you receive it, you should contact your wheelchair provider or Ki Mobility to make sure it is appropriate to continue to use your wheelchair as a seat in a motor vehicle. - Page 14 Aftermarket accessories such as trays, oxygen tank holders, oxygen tanks, IV poles, back packs, pouches and items not manufactured by Ki Mobility should be removed and secured separately in the motor vehicle. In the event of an accident, these items can become dangerous projectiles which may injure or kill you or other occupants of the motor vehicle.
- Page 15 IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION D. Transit Use (Continued) WARNING: Remove and secure any items temporarily attached to the chair while in a motor vehicle. Leaving items attached to the vent tray, battery tray or oxygen tank holder and not securing them properly and separately in a motor vehicle could result in these items becoming dangerous projectiles in the event of an accident.
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Page 16: Cushion Use
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION E. Cushion Use WARNING: Avoid sitting for long periods of time without a proper wheelchair cushion. Sitting for long periods of time without a proper wheelchair cushion could cause pressure ulcers which could lead to serious infections or even death. •... -
Page 17: Your Arc & Its Parts
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION F. Your Arc & Its Parts 1. Inspect and maintain your chair using information found in the Maintenance and Care section. 2. If you detect a problem, contact your authorized supplier immediately. 1. Tilt Cable 13. -
Page 18: Folding And Unfolding The Wheelchair
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION G. Folding and Unfolding the Wheelchair How to Fold Your Wheelchair 1. Remove any seating, seat pan and backrests. NOTE: The hangers and armrests can also be removed for a smaller profile once the chair is fully folded. - Page 19 IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION G. Folding and Unfolding the Wheelchair (Continued) 4. With a folding backrest, the backrest canes can be folded down by pushing the canes forward while pushing the latch levers (Fig. 4:A). Fig. 4 How to Unfold Your Wheelchair 1.
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Page 20: Height Adjustable T-Arm
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION H. Height Adjustable T-Arm WARNING: These arms offer only a lock against rotation and are designed to bear a downward force only. They will remove completely if pulled up on and cannot be used to lift or otherwise handle the chair. -
Page 21: Pediatric T-Arm
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION I. Pediatric T-Arm WARNING: These arms offer only a lock against rotation and are designed to bear a downward force only. They will remove completely if pulled up on and cannot be used to lift or otherwise handle the chair. Failure to comply with the instructions above may result in the armrest accidentally disconnecting from the wheelchair and result in a fall or loss of control and may cause serious injury or death. -
Page 22: Angle Adj. Locking Extendable Flip Up Armrest
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION J. Angle Adj. Locking Extendable Flip Up Armrest WARNING: These arms offer only a lock against rotation and are designed to bear a downward force only. They will remove completely if pulled up on and cannot be used to lift or otherwise handle the chair. -
Page 23: Swing Away Hangers With 4-Way Latch
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION K. Swing Away Hangers (Continued) 2. Swinging the Footrest Away a. Push the release latch toward the frame. b. Rotate the footrest outward or inward as desired. 3. Removal a. To remove the footrest, push the release latch toward the frame. b. -
Page 24: Extension Tubes
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION M. Extension Tubes WARNING: Ensure hangers are locked into place before using or riding the wheelchair. Unlocked hangers during use can cause a fall resulting in serious injury or death. How to Adjust the Extension Tubes 1. -
Page 25: Pro Elevating Leg Rest
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION N. Elevating Leg Rest (Continued) 3. Adjusting the Extension Tube a. Remove the mounting bolt that is threaded into the leg rest tube in the center of the pad bracket (Fig. 13:C). In some circumstances, this bolt may be inserted in the tube below the pivot bracket. - Page 26 IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION O. Pro Elevating Leg Rest (Continued) 2. Adjusting the Height of the Calf Pad a. Loosen nut (Fig. 14:A) using a 10mm wrench. b. Slide the calf pad arm up or down to the desired location. c.
- Page 27 IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION O. Pro Elevating Leg Rest (Continued) 5. Raising/Lowering the Pro Elevating Leg Rest Remove the Pro ELR from the chair or remove weight from the Pro ELR while lowering to avoid a sudden drop when the lever lock is pushed. The calf pad can also swing outward to clear the front of the chair during certain movements if necessary.
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Page 28: Pediatric Elevating Leg Rest
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION P. Pediatric Elevating Leg Rest WARNING: Ensure hangers are locked in place before using wheelchair. Unlocked hangers while using the wheelchair could cause a fall resulting in serious injury or death. • Avoid tripping or falling during a transfer. Ensure your feet do not get caught in the space between the footrests and avoid putting weight on the footrests as the chair may tip forward and cause a fall resulting in a serious injury or death. - Page 29 IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION P. Pediatric Elevating Leg Rest (Continued) 5. Using the Pediatric Elevating Leg Rest Remove the Pediatric Pro ELR from the chair or remove weight from the Pediatric Pro ELR while lowering to avoid a sudden drop when the lever lock is pushed. a.
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Page 30: Contracture Footrest
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION Q. Contracture Footrest WARNING: Ensure hangers are locked in place before using wheelchair. Unlocked hangers while using the wheelchair could cause a fall resulting in serious injury or death. • Avoid tripping or falling during a transfer. Ensure your feet do not get caught in the space between the footrests and avoid putting weight on the footrests as the chair may tip forward and cause a fall resulting in a serious injury or death. -
Page 31: Multi-Angle Footrest
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION R. Multi-Angle Footrest 1. Changing Footrest Angle (Fig. 22) The Multi-Angle Footrest utilizes a ball joint which allows the footrest to be set in a variety of angles just by applying pressure to different areas on the top of the footplate. Fig. -
Page 32: Backrest
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION S. Backrest How to Fold the Backrest Down 1. Push the levers (Fig. 24:A) toward the front of the chair to disengage the latches. If the backrest seating is attached, both latches must be disengaged simultaneously in order to allow the backrest to fold. - Page 33 IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION S. Backrest (Continued) How to Adjust a Push Handle Angle 1. If the chair is equipped with a height adjustable backrest, push the buttons of the locking hinges (Fig. 25:A). Both of the buttons must be pressed simultaneously to adjust the angle. 2.
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Page 34: Reclining Backrest
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION T. Reclining Backrest How to Recline and Incline the Backrest NOTE: Fig. 27 is showing the hand tilt configuration. Fig 28 is showing the foot tilt configuration. 1. To unlock the system prior to the recline or incline adjustment, remove the locking pin (Fig. 27:A) from the locking hole (Fig. -
Page 35: Tilt Mechanism
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION U. Tilt Mechanism WARNING: Do not leave an occupied chair unattended with the triggers secured in an unlocked position. Leaving someone in a chair unattended with the triggers secured in an unlocked position could cause a tip-over resulting in serious injury or death. CAUTION: Ensure hands are clear from moving components along the side of the chair when tilting to avoid potential pinch points. - Page 36 IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION U. Tilt Mechanism (Continued) 3. Locking the Triggers a. Determine which style back canes and trigger were provided with the chair by checking the images in Fig. 30 & 31. b. Ensure the chair is locked by pushing on the back handles. c.
- Page 37 IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION U. Tilt Mechanism (Continued) Using the Foot Operated Tilt 1. Tilting the Seat Frame a. Depress the foot pedal (Fig. 32:C). b. Tilt the seat frame to the desired position while keeping the pedal depressed. c.
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Page 38: Rear Wheels
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION V. Rear Wheels WARNING: Before operating chair, assure the push button is completely extended and locking balls on the inside are fully engaged. Failure to do so may result in the wheel falling off, which could cause a fall or tip-over resulting in serious injury or death to you or others. How to Use Your Rear Wheels 1. -
Page 39: Wheel Locks
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION W. Wheel Locks WARNING: Underinflated or worn tires may cause your wheel locks to not function properly. Failure of the wheel locks to hold your chair could cause a loss of control or fall resulting in serious injury or death. 1. -
Page 40: Drum Brake
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION X. Drum Brake How to Use Your Drum Brakes 1. Using the Drum Brakes a. Squeeze the brake levers (Fig. 36:B) on both sides of the chair to activate the brakes. Each side is operated independently and may be squeezed with more or less force to get more or less braking action. -
Page 41: Attendant Foot Lock
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION Y. Attendant Foot Lock How to Use Your Attendant Foot Lock (Fig. 38) 1. To engage, the attendant steps onto the foot lever until it locks down. 2. To disengage, the attendant steps onto the foot lever and pushes down slightly until the foot lever pops up and releases. -
Page 42: Aa. Anti-Tips
• Ki mobility recommends using two anti-tips on your wheelchair. Use of a single anti-tip increases the risk of tipping over backwards. Tipping over backwards could result in damage to your wheelchair, serious injury or death. - Page 43 IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION AA. Anti-Tips (Continued) How to Install the Standard Anti-Tips (Fig. 40) 1. Press the rear anti-tip release pin (Fig. 40:A) on the anti-tip tube so both the release pins are drawn inside. 2. Insert the anti-tip tube into the receiver mounted on the camber tube. 3.
- Page 44 IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION AA. Anti-Tips (Continued) How to Turn the Anti-Tip Tubes Up (Fig. 42) 1. Press the rear anti-tip tube release pin (Fig. 42:A). 2. Hold the pin in and turn the anti-tip tube up. 3. Release the pin. 4.
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Page 45: Bb. Hemi Wheel Lock
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION BB. Hemi Wheel Lock Identify Master (Drive) Side and Follower Side The master (drive) side has the wheel lock with the handle for activating the brake. In Fig. 43, the master (drive) side is shown on the right side of the chair. Fig. -
Page 46: Cc. Canopy
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION CC. Canopy How to Use the Canopy 1. Folding the Canopy (Fig. 45:A) a. To close, lift the front end of the canopy and take the front end all the way to the back end and fold the canopy out of the way. -
Page 47: Dd. Folding Adjustable Handle
IV. WHEELCHAIR USE & CONFIGURATION DD. Folding Adjustable Handle How to Use the Folding Adjustable Handle 1. Push the release button (Fig. 46:A) and lift the handle upwards. 2. Reengage the handle but pushing the handle down until the release button clicks and locks into place. -
Page 48: Maintenance And Care
Regular and routine maintenance will extend the life of your wheelchair while improving its performance. Wheelchair repairs, the replacement of parts and any maintenance check that you are not comfortable performing should be done by an authorized supplier. Only use Ki Mobility approved parts when replacing components. -
Page 49: Cleaning
V. MAINTENANCE AND CARE B. Cleaning CAUTION: Washing upholstered components containing flame retardants, as indicated on the labeling of the upholstery, may reduce the flame retardants’ efficacy over time. This may increase the risk of ignition when exposed to open flame or other ignition sources, which may increase the risk of injury. -
Page 50: Disposal
V. MAINTENANCE AND CARE D. Disposal The construction of wheelchairs’ and the Ki Power Tilt System poses no known hazards in preparation for disposal or materials that present a biohazard for disposal. Damage to the RCB- 10 control box could result in battery acid leakage. Take precaution and wear hand and eye protection when handling is necessary. -
Page 51: Troubleshooting
VI. TROUBLESHOOTING A. Symptoms and Solutions For optimum performance, your wheelchair needs to be adjusted occasionally. The following is a list of potential symptoms you may encounter over the life of your wheelchair and the suggested solutions for each symptom. For best results when troubleshooting, try one solution at a time before proceeding to a second solution. -
Page 52: Warranty
4. This warranty applies in the USA only. Check with your supplier to find out if international warranties apply. Ki Mobility’s Responsibility Ki Mobility’s only liability is to replace or repair, at our discretion, the covered parts. There are no other remedies, expressed or implied. Your Responsibility a. - Page 53 Ki Mobility 5201 Woodward Drive Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481 715-254-0991 www.kimobility.com DCN0653.1...
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