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There is an inlet within the anti-tipping bar that
must be adjusted to the new height position.
The inlet should be positioned as low as possi-
ble in the anti-tipping bar. A screwdriver could
be used for the positioning of the inlets, for
example.
Inlet
Figure 131: Inlet of the anti-tipping bar and the
screwdriver
Now the tension spring is positioned in the inlet
so that the end eyelet of the tension spring is
positioned precisely over the borehole in which
the M6 fixing screw shall then be screwed in
to. Once the inlet and the tension spring have
been positioned correctly, the M6 fixing screw
(with both radius discs and the footstep pin)
(AF 4 mm) is crewed into the new height posi-
tion through the inlet and the end eyelet of the
tension spring.
Finally, reattach the anti-tipping support to the
product as described in Chapter 24.1.2.
47
Usage instructions SPEEDY F4 and F2
24.2 Removable central anti-tipping
support
Figure 132: Removable central anti-tipping support
(view from the front)
24.2.1 Removing and attaching the central
anti-tipping support
The central anti-tipping support cannot be piv-
oted into the passive position. It is designed in
particular for level floors like dance studios. It
can be adapted for dance classes and re-
moved again after the dance class.
To remove the central anti-tipping support,
open the clamp lever of the clamping bracket
by pulling the clamp lever to the front or away
from the anti-tipping wheel. Now pull out the
anti-tipping support to the front.
Figure 133: Pull the clamp lever forward to open it
To adapt the anti-tipping support again, insert
the fixing hooks of the anti-tipping support
between the fixing shells on the rear frame
cross bar and push the fixing hook of the
clamping bracket over the two centring half
shells. Now close the clamp lever of the clamp-
ing bracket by pressing on the clamp lever (the
locking mechanism is clearly perceptible).
Opening the
clamp lever
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