Divided Footrest - Proactive TRAVELER Service Booklet

the footrest support plate therefore have to be
opened before starting to adjust the lower leg
length. View the procedure in Chapter 24.1.

24.6 Divided footrest

Figure 114: Divided footrest, standard position
To fold up one of the two footrest parts, grasp
it and fold it up to the side. Moreover, you can
also turn or pivot the footplate support out-
wards. No tools are required for folding up and
pivoting.
Pivot or turn outwards
Figure 115: One footrest folded up, option for pivot-
ing outwards marked
To adjust the length of the footrest support
tubes or adapt the lower leg length, there
are two M6 fixing screws on each footrest sup-
port tube. The upper M6 fixing screw (AF
4 mm) can be repositioned via a hole grid
(three positions are generally available). The
bottom M6 fixing screw (AF 5 mm) can be
moved infinitely in a slotted hole. Depending
on the extent of the length adjustment, only
one of the fixing screws or both fixing screws
can be moved in their position.
43
Folding up
TRAVELER usage instructions
Top M6 fixing
screw with washer
(positioning in the
hole grid)
Support tube
Figure 116: Top M6 fixing screw (AF 4 mm) can be
positioned in the hole grid
Bottom M6 fixing screw with
washer (positioning in the slot)
Figure 117: Bottom M6 fixing screw (AF 5 mm) can
be positioned in the slot
To adjust the lower leg length, the respective
M6 fixing screw (AF 4 mm at the top or 5 mm
at the bottom) is now loosened on both sides.
The footrest support tubes are then moved in
the hole grid or along the slots into the correct
position. Observe that the footrest support
tubes are both the same length on both sides
after they have been adjusted.
Once the position has been set, fix the footrest
support tubes by tightening the M6 fixing
screws (AF 4 mm at the top or 5 mm at the
bottom) with washers on both sides to 11 Nm
(top) or 7 Nm (bottom).
Note:
With a V-shaped product frame or with a larger
lower leg width at the top than the bottom, it is
necessary to correct the resulting, shifted posi-
tion of the footplate supports. The footplate