Page 1 Yes, you can. ® Invacare ® Power wheelchair User manual...
Page 3 How can you get in touch with Invacare®? If you have any questions or need support, please contact your authorised Invacare® Dealer, who has the necessary know-how and equipment plus the special knowledge concerning your Invacare® product, and can offer you all-round satisfactory service. Should you wish to contact Invacare® directly, you can reach us in Europe at the following addresses and phone numbers.
Page 4 +44 (0)1656 77 62 20 Pencoed uk@invacare.com Bridgend CF35 5AQ WWW: www.invacare.co.uk United Kingdom Invacare Mecc San s.r.l. +39 0445 38 00 59 Via dei Pini, 62 Fax: +39 0445 38 00 34 I - 36016 Thiene (VI) italia@invacare.com ITALIA WWW: www.invacare.it...
Page 5 +46 (0)8 761 81 08 Fagerstagatan 9 sweden@invacare.com S-163 91 Spånga finland@invacare.com Sverige WWW: www.invacare.se Tillverkare: MÖLNDAL Invacare® Deutschland GmbH  : +46 (0)31 86 36 00 Kleiststraße 49 Fax: +46 (0)31 86 36 06 D-32457 Porta Westfalica ginvacare@invacare.com Deutschland LANDSKRONA ...
Page 6: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents Chapter Page Introduction Important symbols in this manual ..................14 Important symbols found on the vehicle ................16 Type classification and permissible use................18 Indications..........................19 Usability............................19 Warranty ...........................20 Life expectancy........................21 Safety notes General safety notes .......................22 Safety information with regard to care and maintenance ...........25 Safety information on electromagnetic interference ............26 Safety information on driving and freewheel mode.............27 Safety information regarding changes and modifications to the mobility device....29...
Page 7 Driving Before driving for the first time....................39 Parking and stationary......................40 Taking Obstacles........................40 6.3.1 Maximum obstacle height .....................40 6.3.2 Safety information when ascending obstacles .............40 6.3.3 The correct way to overcome obstacles ...............41 Driving up and down gradients....................42 Use on public roads ........................43 Pushing the wheelchair in freewheel mode Disengaging motors........................44 Remotes...
Page 8 Adjustment options for the Modulite seat unit..............60 9.4.1 Setting the height of the armrests.................60 9.4.2 Adjusting the width of the armrests ................60 9.4.3 Adjusting the position of the armrest in depth (Modulite seat unit) ......62 9.4.4 Adjusting the seat width (Modulite seat unit) ..............62 9.4.5 Adjusting the seat depth (Modulite seat unit) ...............63 Adjusting the seat angle ......................65...
Page 9 9.10.2 Adjusting the height ......................84 9.10.3 Adjusting the depth .......................85 9.11 Adjusting and removing the tray ...................86 9.11.1 Laterally adjusting the tray....................86 9.11.2 Adjusting the depth of the tray / removing the tray............87 9.11.3 Swinging the tray away to the side ................87 9.12 Seat support..........................88 9.12.1 Adjusting seat width......................88...
Page 10 10.2.1.4 Adjusting the length of the footrest................112 10.2.2 Vari-A legrests ......................113 10.2.2.1 Swivelling the legrest outward and/or removing............113 10.2.2.2 Setting the angle....................114 10.2.2.3 Setting the end stop of the legrest.................117 10.2.2.4 Adjusting the length of the legrest .................121 10.2.2.5 Adjusting the depth of the calf plate ..............122 10.2.2.6 Adjusting the height of the calf pad ...............123 10.2.2.7...
Page 11 11 Electrical system 11.1 Electronics protection system .....................145 11.2 Batteries ..........................146 11.2.1 Charging the batteries ....................146 11.2.1.1 General information on charging ................146 11.2.1.2 General instructions on charging................146 11.2.1.3 How to charge the batteries...................147 11.2.1.4 How to disconnect the batteries after charging .............148 11.2.2 Storage and Maintenance...................149 11.2.3 Instructions on using the batteries................149 11.2.4 Transporting batteries....................151...
Page 12 13.2.1 How the wheelchair is anchored in a vehicle for use as a vehicle seat .....171 13.2.2 How the user is secured within the wheelchair............172 13.3 Securing the wheelchair for transport without passengers ..........176 13.3.1 Opening the front cover ....................176 13.3.2 Opening the rear cover ....................178 13.3.3 Removing/Installing the batteries ................179 14 Refurbishment...
Page 13: Introduction
If you find that the font size in the print version of the user manual is difficult to read, you can download it as a pdf from the Invacare website. This can then be scaled on screen to a font size that is more comfortable for you.
Page 14: Important Symbols In This Manual
Some maintenance and settings can be performed by the user or his/hers attendants. Certain adjustments do however require technical training and may only be carried out by your Invacare® specialist dealer. Damages and errors caused by nonobservance of the user manual or as a result of incorrect maintenance are excluded from all guarantees.
Page 15 BURN Risk! This symbol warns of the risk of burns, for example, as a result of hot motor surfaces. • Follow the instructions in order to avoid injury or damage to the product. RISK OF CRUSHING! This symbol warns of a risk of crushing caused by being careless with heavy components.
Page 16: Important Symbols Found On The Vehicle
Requirements: • This symbol identifies a list of various tools, components and items which you will need in order to carry out certain work. Please do not attempt to carry out the work if you do not have the listed tools available. READ WELL BEFORE OPERATION! This symbol advises you to read information carefully.
Page 17 This symbol indicates the “Push” position of the coupling lever. In this position the motor is disengaged and the motor brakes are not operational. The wheelchair can be pushed by an attendant and the wheels turn freely. • Please note that the control panel must be switched off. •...
Page 18: Type Classification And Permissible Use
• Please always make sure that the wheelchair is equipped with a headrest approved by Invacare before using it as a vehicle seat! This symbol indicates the maximum width to which an armrest may be adjusted. Pulling the armrest out further can cause it to fall out of it's fixation.
Page 19: Indications
Please also pay attention to all safety information in chapter "Safety notes" starting from page 22. The vehicle was successfully tested according to German and international standards as to its safety. It satisfies the requirements according to DIN EN 12184 including EN 1021-1/-2. It was also tested successfully according to EN60529 IPX4 as to its resistance to spray water, and is therefore well suited for typical middle European weather conditions.
Page 20: Warranty
• You should immediately stop using your power wheelchair if its usability is restricted due to: - brake failure • You should immediately contact an authorised Invacare® dealer if the usability of your power wheelchair is restricted due to: - the lighting system failing or being defective...
Page 21: Life Expectancy
Life expectancy We estimate a life expectancy of five years for this product, provided it is used in strict accordance with the intended use as set out in this document and all maintenance and service requirements are met. The estimated life expectancy can be exceeded if the product is carefully used and properly maintained, and provided technical and scientific advances do not result in technical limitations.
Page 22: Safety Notes
Safety notes READ WELL BEFORE OPERATION! General safety notes Danger of injury if mobility device is used in any other way than the purpose described in this manual! • Only ever use the mobility device in accordance with the instructions in this User's Manual (see chapter "Type classification and permissible use"...
Page 23 Danger of injury if the mobility device is switched off while driving, for example by pressing the On/Off Button or disconnecting a cable, due to it coming to an abrupt, sharp stop! • If you have to brake in an emergency, simply release the joystick which will bring you to a halt. (refer to the joystick operating manual for more information).
Page 24 Danger of fire or breaking down due to electric devices being connected! • Do not connect any electric devices to your mobility device that are not expressly certified by Invacare® for this purpose. Have all electrical installations done by your authorised Invacare® Dealer.
Page 25: Safety Information With Regard To Care And Maintenance
Safety information with regard to care and maintenance Danger of accident and loss of guarantee if maintenance is insufficient! • For reasons of safety and in order to avoid accidents which result from unnoticed wear, it is important that this electric mobility product undergoes an inspection once every year under normal operating conditions (see inspection plan contained in service instructions).
Page 26: Safety Information On Electromagnetic Interference
Safety information on electromagnetic interference This electric vehicle was successfully tested in accordance with International standards as to its compliance with Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) regulations. However, electromagnetic fields, such as those generated by radio and television transmitters, and cellular phones can influence the functions of electric vehicles.
Page 27: Safety Information On Driving And Freewheel Mode
Safety information on driving and freewheel mode Danger of injury if the wheelchair tips over! • Inclines and declines can only be travelled up to the maximum safe slope (see chapter "Technical specifications" from page 185). • Always return the backrest of your seat or the seat tilt to an upright position before ascending slopes.
Page 28 Danger of breaking down in adverse weather conditions, i.e. extreme cold, in an isolated area! • If you are a user with severely limited mobility, we advise that in the case of adverse weather conditions DO NOT attempt a journey without an accompanying attendant! Danger of injury if your foot slides off the footrest and gets caught underneath the wheelchair when it is in motion! •...
Page 29: Safety Information Regarding Changes And Modifications To The Mobility Device
EEC / MPG (Medical Devices Act) and only applies to the complete product. The CE marking is invalidated if components or accessories are replaced or added that have not been approved for this product by Invacare. In this case, the company that adds or replaces the components or accessories is responsible for the conformity assessment/ CE marking or for registering the wheelchair as a special design and for the relevant documentation.
Page 30 • Only use seating systems that have been approved by Invacare® for this power wheelchair. Electrical and electronic components which have not been approved by Invacare® for use with this mobility aid can cause fire hazards and lead to electromagnetic damage! •...
Page 31: Safety Information On Wheelchairs With A Lifter
Important information about maintenance work tools! Some maintenance work which is described in this manual and can be carried out by the user without problems require the correct tools for proper work. If you do not have the correct tool available we do not recommend that you try to carry out the relevant work.
Page 32 CAUTION! Danger of injury if the wheelchair tips over! • Never exceed the maximum permissible load (see chapter "Technical specifications" from page 185)! • Avoid dangerous driving situations when the lifter is in a raised position, such as trying to overcome obstacles like kerbs or driving up or down steep gradients! •...
Page 33: Safety Information On Wheelchairs With Recaro Seats And Aj Optimist Seats
Safety Information on Wheelchairs with Recaro Seats and AJ Optimist Seats Danger of injury if the wheelchair tips over! The centre of gravity of a Recaro seat or AJ Optimist seat is higher than that of other seats. These seats are also heavier than other seating systems. The backrest can be leaned back 90°...
Page 34: Key Features
Key features 1) Backrest 2) Armrest 3) Lever for disengaging a motor (only visible on right-hand side of picture) 4) Drive wheel 5) Remote 6) Legrest...
Page 35: The Position Of The Labels On The Product
The position of the labels on the product 1) Note: remove the table before transporting 2) Indication of the maximum width to which the armrest can be set 3) Identification label sticker under the cover at the front (also included in the pass card) 4) Battery label under the cover at the front and the rear...
Page 36: Getting In And Out Of The Wheelchair
Getting in and out of the wheelchair Important information when side transferring in and out of the wheelchair In order to side transfer it is necessary for the armrest to either be raised or removed completely depending on the model. A skirtguard can be installed as an option in connection with the parallel sliding armrest.
Page 37: Information About Getting In And Out
Information about getting in and out Getting into the wheelchair: • Position your wheelchair as close as possible to your seat. This might have to be done by an attendant. • Switch your wheelchair off. • Apply the manual wheel lock of your wheelchair (if existing). •...
Page 38: Using The Cane Holder
Using the cane holder If your mobility device is fitted with a cane holder, it can be used for the safe transport of a walking cane, underarm or forearm crutches. The cane holder consists of a plastic container (bottom) and a Velcro fastener (top).
Page 39: Driving
Driving NOTE The maximum load capacity that is stated in the technical data only states that the system is designed for this mass in total. However, this does not mean that one can sit a person with this body weight in the wheelchair without restrictions. Attention must be paid to the body proportions, such as height, weight distribution, abdominal girth, leg and calf girth and seat depth.
Page 40: Parking And Stationary
• The rear mirror (if installed) is adjusted so you can look behind at all times without having to bend forward or shift your seating position. Parking and stationary When parking your vehicle or if your vehicle is stationary for a prolonged period: •...
Page 41: The Correct Way To Overcome Obstacles
ATTENTION: Risk of falling out of the chair and damage to the power wheelchair such as broken castors! • Never approach obstacles that are higher than the maximum climbable obstacle height. For the maximum climbable obstacle height, see "Technical specifications" on page 185. •...
Page 42: Driving Up And Down Gradients
Driving up and down gradients For information concerning the maximum safe slope, please see chapter "Technical specifications" starting on page 185. WARNING: Danger of tipping over! • Only ever drive downhill at a maximum of 2/3 of the top speed. Avoid sudden changes of direction or abrupt braking when driving on slopes.
Page 43: Use On Public Roads
If you wish to use your wheelchair on public roads and lighting is required by national legislation, then your wheelchair needs to be equipped with an appropriate lighting system. Please contact your Invacare ® dealer if you have any questions.
Page 44: Pushing The Wheelchair In Freewheel Mode
Pushing the wheelchair in freewheel mode The motors of the wheelchair are equipped with automatic brakes, preventing that the wheelchair starts rolling out of control when the joystick box is switched off. When pushing the wheelchair manually whilst freewheeling, the magnetic brakes must be disengaged. NOTE: Pushing the wheelchair by hand may require more physical force than expected (more than 100 N).
Page 45: Remotes
Disengaging the motor: • Switch off remote. • Pull the engaging lever (1) upwards. The motor is disengaged. Engaging the motor: • Push the engaging lever down (1). The motor is engaged. Please note that both motors must always be engaged before driving! Remotes Your wheelchair may be equipped with one of several different remotes.
Page 46: Adjusting The Wheelchair To The User's Seating Posture
Adjusting the wheelchair to the user's seating posture CAUTION: Damage to wheelchair and accident hazard! It is possible that collisions can occur between wheelchair components due to various combinations of adjustment options and their individual settings! • The wheelchair is fitted with an individual, multiply adjustable seating system including adjustable legrests, armrests, a headrest or other options.
Page 47: Adjustment Possibility For Control Panel
Adjustment possibility for control panel The following information is valid for all seating systems. CAUTION: Danger of the control panel being pushed backwards during an accidental collision with an obstacle, such as a doorframe or table, and the joystick being jammed against the armpad if the position of the control panel is adjusted and all screws are not completely tightened! This will cause the mobility device to drive forward uncontrollably and potentially injure the mobility device user and any person standing in the way!
Page 48: Adjusting The Height Of The Remote (Only For Foldable Remote Holders)
9.1.2 Adjusting the height of the remote (only for foldable remote holders) Pre-requisites: • 1x 6 mm Allen key • Unscrew screw (1) with Allen key. • Adjust remote to required height. • Retighten the screw.
Page 49: Swivelling The Remote To The Side
9.1.3 Swivelling the remote to the side If your wheelchair is fitted with a swing-away remote bracket, then the remote can be moved away to the side, for example to drive up close to a table.
Page 50: Adjustment Facilities For Standard Armrests
Adjustment facilities for standard armrests 9.2.1 Changing the arm support position Requirements: • 1x Allen key 3 mm The arm support has 12 possible positions. • To change the position of the arm support, loosen the screw (1) and remove it. •...
Page 51: Setting The Height Of The Armrests
9.2.2 Setting the height of the armrests Requirements: • Allen key 3 mm • Unscrew screw (1) with Allen key. • Adjust armrest to required height. • Retighten the screw.
Page 52: Adjusting The Width Of The Armrests
9.2.3 Adjusting the width of the armrests WARNING! Serious injury hazard if one of the armrests falls out of its bracket because they have been adjusted to a width which exceeds the permissible value! • The width adjustment is fitted with small stickers with markings and the word "STOP"! The armrests must never be pulled out further than the point at which the word "STOP"...
Page 53: Adjustment Facilities For Travelling Armrests
Adjustment facilities for travelling armrests 9.3.1 Setting the height of the parallel sliding armrests The height of the travelling armrest is set using the armrest angle. • Release the knob to adjust the armrest angle (1). • Set the angle for the armrest. •...
Page 54: Adjusting The Angle Of The Armpad On The Parallel Sliding Armrests
9.3.2 Adjusting the angle of the armpad on the parallel sliding armrests Requirements: • Allen key 5 mm • Release the bolts to adjust the armrest angle (1) with the allen key. • Set the angle for the armrest. • Re-tighten the bolts. Make sure that the Nordlock washers used are re-inserted.
Page 55: Adjusting The Width Of The Travelling Armrests
9.3.3 Adjusting the width of the travelling armrests The travelling armrests can be adapted to the backrest in eight widths. Pre-requisites: • 1x 4 mm Allen key • Undo the bolts on both sides of the backrest cover (1). The photograph only shows the bolts on the left- hand side.
Page 56 • Adjust the armrest width. The possible positions for the armrest are predefined by the drill-holes in the torque support and the armrest axel. • Insert the locating pin. • Retighten the screw. • Repeat the procedure for the other armrest. •...
Page 57: Adjusting The Mobility Of The Travelling Armrests
9.3.4 Adjusting the mobility of the travelling armrests The flexibility of the travelling armrest can be adjusted to easier or stiffer. Requirements: • Allen key 5 mm • To make the armrest easier to move, release the bolt of the adjusting wrench (1) with the Allen key. •...
Page 58: Adjusting The Arm Support Positions For The Travelling Armrests
9.3.5 Adjusting the arm support positions for the travelling armrests Requirements: • Allen key 5 mm • Put the armrest in the vertical position. • Release the interior bolts (1) with the Allen key.
Page 59 • Position the armrest horizontally. • Re-tighten the bolts. Make sure that the Nordlock washers used are re-inserted.
Page 60: Adjustment Options For The Modulite Seat Unit
Adjustment options for the Modulite seat unit 9.4.1 Setting the height of the armrests • Loosen the wing screw (1). • Set the armrest to the desired height. • Re-tighten wing screw. 9.4.2 Adjusting the width of the armrests WARNING! Serious injury hazard if one of the armrests falls out of its bracket because they have been adjusted to a width which exceeds the permissible value! •...
Page 61 Note Depending on the side, the screw is accessible from the front or the rear. Requirements: • Allen key 8 mm Carrying out adjustments • Loosen screw (1) • Adjust armrest to required position. • Retighten the screw. • Repeat this procedure for the second armrest.
Page 62: Adjusting The Position Of The Armrest In Depth (Modulite Seat Unit)
The description of how the width is adjusted in contained in the service instructions for this mobility device. The service instructions can be ordered from Invacare®. However, they contain instructions for specially trained service technicians and describe operations that are not intended for the end...
Page 63: Adjusting The Seat Depth (Modulite Seat Unit)
See "Adjusting the center of gravity of the seat" in the service instructions for this mobility device. The service instructions can be ordered from Invacare®. However, they contain instructions for specially trained technicians and describe operations that are not intended for the end user.
Page 64 • On both sides, loosen the bottom backrest screw (A). Do not remove the screws! • Move the backrest to the required seat depth. You can adjust the seat depth steplessly. Use scale (B) on the seat as a guide for this purpose. Ensure that the same seat depth is set on both sides.
Page 65: Adjusting The Seat Angle
Adjusting the seat angle CAUTION! Adjusting the seat tilt or the backrest angle changes the geometry of the mobility device and directly influences its tipping stability! • For details regarding tipping stability, negotiating gradients and obstacles and the correct adjustment of seat tilt or backrest angle, please see chapters "Taking Obstacles" on page 40 and "Driving up and down gradients"...
Page 66 Pre-requisites: • 1x 6 mm Allen key The picture on the right shows the position of the screws (1) for the manual adjustment of the seat angle. • Loosen the bolts on both sides. • Loosen and remove the bolts at the front. •...
Page 67: Adjusting The Backrest
Adjusting the backrest CAUTION! Adjusting the seat tilt or the backrest angle changes the geometry of the mobility device and directly influences its tipping stability! • For details regarding tipping stability, negotiating gradients and obstacles and the correct adjustment of seat tilt or backrest angle, please see chapters "Taking Obstacles" on page 40 and "Driving up and down gradients"...
Page 68: Adjusting The Back Seat Angle On The Easy-Adapt Seating System
9.6.2 Adjusting the back seat angle on the Easy-Adapt seating system 9.6.2.1 Electric Please consult the user manual for your remote for information about electrical adjustment. 9.6.2.2 Manual • Adjust the angle by turning the handwheel (1).
Page 69: Adjusting The Height Of The Backrest (Modulite Seat Unit)
9.6.3 Adjusting the height of the backrest (Modulite seat unit) The following section describes the procedures for adjusting the height of the backrest plate. Note The sling back is only available in fixed heights of 48 and 54 cm. Prerequisites: •...
Page 70: Adjusting The Width Of The Backrest (Modulite Seat Unit)
For a replacement description, see the service instructions for this mobility device. The service instructions can be ordered from Invacare®. However, they contain instructions for specially trained service technicians and describe operations that are not intended for the end user.
Page 71: Adjusting The Backrest Angle (Modulite Seat Unit)
• Loosen and remove the backrest plate screw (A). • Loosen the backrest plate screws (B). Do not remove the screws! • Move the backrest plate halves to the required width. • Re-insert screw (A). • Re-tighten the screws. 9.6.5 Adjusting the backrest angle (Modulite seat unit) CAUTION Every change to the seat angle and every backrest angle change alters the geometry of the electric wheelchair and affects its tipping stability...
Page 72: Manual
9.6.5.2 Manual Width-adjustable backrest Prerequisites: • 1x 5 mm Allen key • Loosen and remove the upper backrest screw (A) on both sides. • Set the required backrest angle. Use scale (B) on the backrest for this purpose. Ensure that you set the same angle on both sides. •...
Page 73 Simple backrest Prerequisites: • 1x 6 mm Allen key • On both sides, loosen and remove the middle backrest screw (A). • Set the required backrest angle in 7.5° steps. Ensure that you set the same angle on both sides. •...
Page 74: Adjusting The Adaptable Backrest Padding
9.6.6 Adjusting the adaptable backrest padding (FDX, Storm 4) There are two ways of adapting the backrest padding. • Using a snap buckle which is accessible without having to remove the backrest cushion. Please see Method 1. • With adjustment straps which are adjustable using Velcro. Please see Method 2.
Page 75 Method 2 • Remove the backrest cushion (fixed with Velcro straps) by pulling it up and away so that you can access the adjusting straps. • Adjust the tension of the individual straps as required. • Replace the backrest cushion.
Page 76: Adjusting The Headrest
This can cause the neck to be hyperextended during collisions! • A headrest must be installed! The headrest optionally supplied for this mobility device by Invacare® is perfectly suitable for use during transport. • The headrest must be adjusted to the user's ear height.
Page 77: Adjusting The Position Of The Headrest Or Neckrest
9.7.1 Adjusting the position of the headrest or neckrest The adjustment of the position is the same for all headrests and neckrests. Pre-requisites: • Allen key 5 mm • Loosen the screws (1, 2) or the clamping lever (3). • Adjust the headrest or neckrest to the required position.
Page 78: Adjusting The Height Of The Headrest Or Neckrest
9.7.2 Adjusting the height of the headrest or neckrest The adjustment of the height is the same for all headrests and neckrests. • Loosen the thumb screw (1). • Adjust the headrest or neckrest to the required height. • Retighten thumb screw.
Page 79: Adjusting The Cheek Supports
9.7.3 Adjusting the cheek supports • Push the cheek supports inward or pull them out to the required position. Postural belts A postural belt is an option which can either be fixed to the wheelchair ex-works or can be retrofitted by your specialist dealer. If your wheelchair is fitted with a postural belt, your specialist dealer will have informed you about fitting and usage.
Page 80: Types Of Postural Belts
9.8.1 Types of postural belts Your wheelchair can be fitted with the following postural belt types ex-works. If your wheelchair has been fitted with a different belt to those listed below, please ensure that you have received the manufacturer's documentation with regard to correct fitting and use. Belt with metal buckle, adjustable one side Belt can only be adjusted on one side which can result in the buckle not sitting centrally.
Page 81: The Lifter
Information regarding operation of the lifter at temperatures of less than 0 °C Invacare® mobility aids are fitted with safety mechanisms that prevent capacity overload of the electronic components. At operating temperatures below freezing point this can, in particular, lead to the lifter actuator being shut down after approx.
Page 82: Explanation Of Symbols On Lifter Warning Sticker
CAUTION Risk of tipping, if the speed limiter sensors fail when the lifter is raised. • If you find that the speed reduction function is not working when the lifter is raised, do not drive with the lifter raised and immediately contact an authorized Invacare® dealer. 9.9.1...
Page 83: Adjusting The Trunk Support (Easy-Adapt Seating System)
9.10 Adjusting the trunk support (Easy-Adapt seating system) The trunk supports can be adjusted in width, height and depth. 9.10.1 Adjusting the width • Loosen the handscrews (1). • Adjust the trunk support to the required width. • Retighten the handscrews again.
Page 84: Adjusting The Height
9.10.2 Adjusting the height Requirements: • Allen key 5 mm • Undo the height adjustment Allen screws (1). • Set the trunk support to the required height. • Retighten the screws.
Page 85: Adjusting The Depth
9.10.3 Adjusting the depth Requirements: • Allen key 5 mm • Open the zip. • Undo the screws (1) for the depth adjustment. • Adjust the trunk support to the required position. • Retighten the screws. • Close the zip again.
Page 86: Adjusting And Removing The Tray
9.11 Adjusting and removing the tray CAUTION: Injury hazard or material damage if a power wheelchair which is fitted with a table is transported in a vehicle! • If a table is fitted, always remove it before transporting the wheelchair. 9.11.1 Laterally adjusting the tray •...
Page 87: Adjusting The Depth Of The Tray / Removing The Tray
9.11.2 Adjusting the depth of the tray / removing the tray • Loosen the wing-screw (1). • Adjust the table to the desired depth (or remove it entirely). • Re-tighten the screw. 9.11.3 Swinging the tray away to the side CAUTION! Risk of injury! When the tray is raised it does not lock in place in this position! •...
Page 88: Seat Support
9.12 Seat support (FDX, Storm 4) 9.12.1 Adjusting seat width Note Please also refer to the following chapter entitled "Adjusting the seat depth". The seat width can be adjusted in stages between 380 and 530 mm. Requirements: • 4 mm Allen key...
Page 89: Exploded Drawing Of Seat Support
9.12.1.1 Exploded drawing of seat support...
Page 90 • Remove the seat cushion. • Remove the cover plates (1). • Undo the two Allen screws (6) at the rear on the crossmember and remove them. • Undo the two Allen screws (9) at the front on the seat support plate and remove them. •...
Page 91: Adjusting The Seat Depth
9.12.2 Adjusting the seat depth Note Please also refer to the previous chapter entitled "Adjusting the seat width". The seat depthcan be adjusted in stages between 380 and 530 mm. Requirements: • 4 mm Allen key • 8 mm jaw spanner •...
Page 92 Seat depth Holes used in front seat Holes used in rear seat frame Seat support plate required in cm frame order no.: 1524550 order no.: 1524555 6 & 7 A & B SHORT 5 & 7 A & C order no. 1526437 4 &...
Page 93: Exploded Drawing Of Seat Support
9.12.2.1 Exploded drawing of seat support...
Page 94: Adjusting The Seat Depth Without Replacing The Seat Support Plate
• Adjust the seat depth as described in the following chapter: - If the seat support plate does not need to be replaced, please refer to Chapter 9.12.2.2. - If the seat support plate does need to be replaced, please refer to Chapter 9.12.2.3. 9.12.2.2 Adjusting the seat depth without replacing the seat support plate •...
Page 95: Adjusting The Seat Depth With Replacing The Seat Support Plate
9.12.2.3 Adjusting the seat depth with replacing the seat support plate Disassembly: • Remove the legrests. • Remove the armrests. • Remove the seat cushion. • Remove any cable ties which hold cables from the remote or lighting which have been fitted. Remove the cables from any clips which have been glued on.
Page 96 • Insert the Allen screws (5) including washers again and tighten them. • If necessary, replace the seat support plate (2) in accordance with the table (see above). • Put the seat support plate (2) back in position. • Fit the two Allen screws (7) which are located at the front of the seat support, and connect them with the crossmembers (4).
Page 97: Backrest Unit With Ergonomic Length Compensation (Easy-Adapt)
9.13 Backrest unit with ergonomic length compensation (Easy-Adapt) 9.13.1 Adjusting the width Note Please also refer to the previous chapter entitled "Adjusting the seat width". The seat can be adjusted in width between 380 and 530 mm as standard. Requirements: •...
Page 98: Using The Klickfix Adapter
Your wheelchair can be fitted with the mini-adapter from the Rixen + Kaul KLICKfix system. To this you can attach various accessories such as the cellphone case supplied by Invacare, which you can use to transport your cellphone, sports glasses etc.
Page 99 • Press the red button and remove the accessory. The adapter can turn in 90° steps, allowing you to attach an accessory from any of four different ® directions. Please refer to the installation instructions which are available from your Invacare ® dealer or directly from Invacare...
Page 100: Adjusting Footrests And Legrests
Adjusting footrests and legrests 10.1 Centre-mounted legrests 10.1.1 Electric legrest Please consult the user manual for your remote for information about electrical adjustment. 10.1.2 Manually adjustable leg rest 10.1.2.1 Removing the leg rest You can remove the central, manually adjustable leg rest completely. •...
Page 101 • Hold the leg rest securely and pull the lever (1). • Remove the leg rest from the holder (2).
Page 102: Setting The Angle Of The Leg Rest
10.1.2.2 Setting the angle of the leg rest CAUTION! If the leg rest is not secured and the lever (1) is removed, the leg rest will drop suddenly, which could cause an injury. • Secure the leg rest before you remove the lever to adjust the angle of the leg rest. •...
Page 103: Setting The Length Of The Leg Rest
10.1.2.3 Setting the length of the leg rest Required items: • 1x Allen key 3/16'' You can adjust the length of the leg rests independently of one another. • Release the bolts (1) on the rear of the leg rest using the Allen key.
Page 104: Setting The Angle Of The Footplate
10.1.2.4 Setting the angle of the footplate Required items: • 1x Allen key 5/32'' • Fold the footplates up in order to access the adjusting screws (1). • Set the adjusting screws using the Allen key. • Fold the footplate down again.
Page 105: Setting The Angle And Height Of The Calf Pad
10.1.2.5 Setting the angle and height of the calf pad Required items: • 1x Allen key 3/16'' • Fold the calf pad forward in order to access the bolt (1). • Loosen the bolt using the Allen key and adjust the calf pad to the required angle and height.
Page 106: Legrests Or Footrests Attached To The Side
10.2 Legrests or footrests attached to the side 10.2.1 Vari-F footrest 10.2.1.1 Swivelling the footrest outward and/or removing The small unlocking button is located on the upper section of the footrest. When the footrest is unlocked, it can be swivelled inward or outward when getting into the wheelchair as well as being removed completely.
Page 107: Setting The Angle
10.2.1.2 Setting the angle PLEASE NOTE: Danger of injury due to incorrect adjustment of the footrests and legrests. • Before and during every journey it is imperative to ensure that the legrests contact neither the castor wheels nor the ground! Requirements: •...
Page 108 • Loosen the screw (1) using the Allen key. • Set the desired angle. • Re-tighten the screw.
Page 109: Setting The End Stop Of The Footrest
10.2.1.3 Setting the end stop of the footrest Pre-requisites: • 1x 6 mm Allen key • 1x 10 mm open-ended spanner The end position of the footrest is determined by means of a rubber stop (1). The rubber stop can be screwed in or out (A) or pushed up or down (B).
Page 110 • Use the Allen key to loosen the screw (1) and swivel the footrest upward in order to access the rubber stop. • Use the open-ended spanner to loosen the counternut (1).
Page 111 • Move the rubber stop to the desired position • Re-tighten the counternut • Move the footrest to the desired position. • Re-tighten the screw.
Page 112: Adjusting The Length Of The Footrest
10.2.1.4 Adjusting the length of the footrest PLEASE NOTE: Danger of injury due to incorrect adjustment of the footrests and legrests. • Before and during every journey it is imperative to ensure that the legrests contact neither the castor wheels nor the ground! Pre-requisites: •...
Page 113: Vari-A Legrests
10.2.2 Vari-A legrests 10.2.2.1 Swivelling the legrest outward and/or removing The small unlocking button is located on the upper section of the legrest. When the legrest is unlocked, it can be swivelled inward or outward when getting into wheelchair as well as being removed completely.
Page 114: Setting The Angle
10.2.2.2 Setting the angle PLEASE NOTE: Danger of injury due to incorrect adjustment of the footrests and legrests. • Before and during every journey it is imperative to ensure that the legrests contact neither the castor wheels nor the ground! •...
Page 115 • Hit the knob to release the locking mechanism. • Set the desired angle.
Page 116 • Turn the knob clockwise to tighten it.
Page 117: Setting The End Stop Of The Legrest
10.2.2.3 Setting the end stop of the legrest Pre-requisites: • 1x 10 mm open-ended spanner The end position of the legrest is determined by means of a rubber stop (A). The rubber stop can be screwed in or out (A) or pushed up or down (B).
Page 118 • Loosen the locking knob (1) counter-clockwise at least one turn. • Hit the knob to release the locking mechanism.
Page 119 • Swivel the legrest upward in order to access the rubber stop. • Use the open-ended spanner to loosen the counternut (1).
Page 120 • Move the rubber stop to the desired position • Re-tighten the counternut • Move the legrest to the desired position. • Re-tighten the locking knob.
Page 121: Adjusting The Length Of The Legrest
10.2.2.4 Adjusting the length of the legrest PLEASE NOTE: Danger of injury due to incorrect adjustment of the footrests and legrests. • Before and during every journey it is imperative to ensure that the legrests contact neither the castor wheels nor the ground! Pre-requisites: •...
Page 122: Adjusting The Depth Of The Calf Plate
10.2.2.5 Adjusting the depth of the calf plate The depth of the calf plate can be adjusted via the holding plate. The holding plate hole combinations allow 5 different depth settings. Pre-requisites: • 1x 10 mm open-ended spanner • Use the open-ended wrench to loosen the nut (1) and remove.
Page 123: Adjusting The Height Of The Calf Pad
10.2.2.6 Adjusting the height of the calf pad Pre-requisites: • 1x 4 mm Allen key • Use the Allen key to loosen the screws (1). • Adjust to the desired position. • Re-tighten the screws.
Page 124: Unlocking And Swivelling The Calf Plate Backward When Alighting
10.2.2.7 Unlocking and swivelling the calf plate backward when alighting • Press the calf plate straight down. • Unlock the legrest and swivel outward. The calf plate swivels backward on its own.
Page 125: Adjusting The Angle Adjustable Foot Plate
• Lift leg over the heel strap and place on the ground. 10.2.2.8 Adjusting the angle adjustable foot plate Pre-requisites: • 1x 5 mm Allen key • Use the Allen key to loosen both set screws on the foot plate. •...
Page 126: Adjusting The Angle And Depth Adjustable Foot Plate
10.2.2.9 Adjusting the angle and depth adjustable foot plate Pre-requisites: • 1x 5 mm Allen key • Use the Allen key to loosen the set screw on the foot plate (1). • Adjust the foot plate to the desired angle or depth. •...
Page 127: Adm Legrests
10.2.3 ADM legrests 10.2.3.1 Swivelling the legrest outward and/or removing The small unlocking button is located on the upper section of the legrest. When the legrest is unlocked, it can be swivelled inward or outward when getting into wheelchair as well as being removed completely.
Page 128: Setting The Angle
10.2.3.2 Setting the angle PLEASE NOTE: Danger of crushing! • Do not reach inside the swivelling range of the legrest! PLEASE NOTE: Danger of injury due to incorrect adjustment of the footrests and legrests. • Before and during every journey it is imperative to ensure that the legrests contact neither the castor wheels nor the ground! •...
Page 129 • Lowering: Keep the legrest in the foot plate area, pull the lateral adjusting lever (1) and lower the legrest slowly.
Page 130: Adjusting The Length Of The Legrest
10.2.3.3 Adjusting the length of the legrest PLEASE NOTE: Danger of injury due to incorrect adjustment of the footrests and legrests. • Before and during every journey it is imperative to ensure that the legrests contact neither the castor wheels nor the ground! Pre-requisites: •...
Page 131: Adjusting The Depth Of The Calf Plate
10.2.3.4 Adjusting the depth of the calf plate The depth of the calf plate can be adjusted via the holding plate. The holding plate hole combinations allow 5 different depth settings. Pre-requisites: • 1x 10 mm open-ended spanner • Use the open-ended wrench to loosen the nut (1) and remove.
Page 132: Adjusting The Height Of The Calf Pad
10.2.3.5 Adjusting the height of the calf pad Pre-requisites: • 1x 4 mm Allen key • Use the Allen key to loosen the screws (1). • Adjust to the desired position. • Re-tighten the screws.
Page 133: Unlocking And Swivelling The Calf Plate Backward When Alighting
10.2.3.6 Unlocking and swivelling the calf plate backward when alighting • Press the calf plate straight down. • Unlock the legrest and swivel outward. The calf plate swivels backward on its own.
Page 134: Adjusting The Angle Adjustable Foot Plate
• Lift leg over the heel strap and place on the ground. 10.2.3.7 Adjusting the angle adjustable foot plate Pre-requisites: • 1x 5 mm Allen key • Use the Allen key to loosen both set screws on the foot plate. •...
Page 135: Adjusting The Angle And Depth Adjustable Foot Plate
10.2.3.8 Adjusting the angle and depth adjustable foot plate Pre-requisites: • 1x 5 mm Allen key • Use the Allen key to loosen the set screw on the foot plate (1). • Adjust the foot plate to the desired angle or depth. •...
Page 136: Ade Legrests
10.2.4 ADE legrests 10.2.4.1 Swivelling the legrest outward and/or removing The small unlocking button is located on the upper section of the legrest. When the legrest is unlocked, it can be swivelled inward or outward when getting into wheelchair as well as being removed completely.
Page 137: Setting The Angle
10.2.4.2 Setting the angle PLEASE NOTE: Danger of crushing! • Do not reach inside the swivelling range of the legrest! PLEASE NOTE: Danger of injury due to incorrect adjustment of the footrests and legrests. • Before and during every journey it is imperative to ensure that the legrests contact neither the castor wheels nor the ground! The electrically height-adjustable legrests are operated using the remote.
Page 138: Adjusting The Length Of The Legrest
10.2.4.3 Adjusting the length of the legrest PLEASE NOTE: Danger of injury due to incorrect adjustment of the footrests and legrests. • Before and during every journey it is imperative to ensure that the legrests contact neither the castor wheels nor the ground! Pre-requisites: •...
Page 139: Adjusting The Depth Of The Calf Plate
10.2.4.4 Adjusting the depth of the calf plate The depth of the calf plate can be adjusted via the holding plate. The holding plate hole combinations allow 5 different depth settings. Pre-requisites: • 1x 10 mm open-ended spanner • Use the open-ended wrench to loosen the nut (1) and remove.
Page 140: Adjusting The Height Of The Calf Pad
10.2.4.5 Adjusting the height of the calf pad Pre-requisites: • 1x 4 mm Allen key • Use the Allen key to loosen the screws (1). • Adjust to the desired position. • Re-tighten the screws.
Page 141: Unlocking And Swivelling The Calf Plate Backward When Alighting
10.2.4.6 Unlocking and swivelling the calf plate backward when alighting • Press the calf plate straight down. • Unlock the legrest and swivel outward. The calf plate swivels backward on its own.
Page 142: Adjusting The Angle Adjustable Foot Plate
• Lift leg over the heel strap and place on the ground. 10.2.4.7 Adjusting the angle adjustable foot plate Pre-requisites: • 1x 5 mm Allen key • Use the Allen key to loosen both set screws on the foot plate. •...
Page 143: Adjusting The Angle And Depth Adjustable Foot Plate
10.2.4.8 Adjusting the angle and depth adjustable foot plate Pre-requisites: • 1x 5 mm Allen key • Use the Allen key to loosen the set screw on the foot plate (1). • Adjust the foot plate to the desired angle or depth. •...
Page 144: Adjusting The Width Of Side-Mounted Legrests
10.2.5 Adjusting the width of side-mounted legrests Pre-requisites: • 13 mm open-ended spanner The screws that allow width adjustment of side-mounted legrests are located under the seat (1). • Loosen the screws using the open-end spanner. • Adjust the legrest to the desired position. •...
Page 145: Electrical System
NOTE A defective main fuse may be replaced only after checking the entire electric system. An Invacare® specialised dealer must perform the replacement. You can find information on the fuse type in chapter "Technical specifications" starting on page 185.
Page 146: Batteries
11.2 Batteries Power is supplied by two 12 V batteries. The batteries are maintenance-free and only need regular charging. In the following, you find information on how to charge, handle, transport, store, maintain, and use batteries. 11.2.1 Charging the batteries 11.2.1.1 General information on charging New batteries should always be fully charged once before their first use.
Page 147: How To Charge The Batteries
10 °C. • Use only charging devices in Class 2. This class of chargers may be left unattended during charging. All charging devices which are supplied by Invacare® comply with these requirements.
Page 148: How To Disconnect The Batteries After Charging
Risk of explosion and destruction of batteries if the wrong battery charger is used! • Only ever use the battery charger supplied with your vehicle, or a charger that has been approved by Invacare®. Risk of electric shock and damage to the battery charger if it gets wet! •...
Page 149: Storage And Maintenance
11.2.2 Storage and Maintenance Follow the instructions listed below to ensure safe use and longevity of the batteries: • Always store the batteries fully charged. • Do not leave the batteries in a low state of charge for an extended length of time. Charge a discharged battery as soon as possible.
Page 150 The last 3 LED (two red and one orange) mean a remaining capacity of about 15 %. • Driving with blinking red LED’s means an extreme stress for the battery and should be avoided under normal circumstances. • When only one red LED is blinking, the Battery Safe feature is enabled. From this time, speed and acceleration is reduced drastically.
Page 151: Transporting Batteries
• Under normal operation, once a month the battery should be discharged until all green and orange LED are off. This should be done within one day. A 16 hour charge afterwards is necessary as reconditioning. 11.2.4 Transporting batteries The batteries supplied with your electric vehicle are not hazardous goods. This classification is based on the German GGVS Hazardous Goods Road Transport Ordinances, and the IATA/DGR Hazardous Goods Rail Transport / Air Transport Ordinances.
Page 152 • Only ever transport damaged batteries in an appropriate acid-resistant receptacle. • Wash all objects that have come into contact with acid with lots of water. Disposing of dead or damaged batteries correctly Dead or damaged batteries can be given back to your dealer or directly to Invacare®.
Page 153: Use The Correct Batteries
• Only use batteries that have a pole configuration like that described below. For the FDX you may only use batteries that have the positive pole on the left and the negative one on the right. The poles must have an internal thread. See the following illustration:...
Page 154 (1) NEGATIVE pole (-) Wrong battery (2) PLUS pole (+) NOTE Use only batteries of the same type...
Page 155: Care And Maintenance
Maintenance encompasses different areas, such as everyday care and cleaning, inspection checks, repair tasks and refurbishment. NOTE: Have your vehicle checked once a year by an authorised Invacare® dealer in order to maintain it's driving safety and roadworthiness. 12.1...
Page 156: Before Each Use Of The Mobility Device
Invacare® dealer. Please refer to the service manual for this mobility device for an extensive list of inspections and instructions for upkeep. You can order a service manual from Invacare®. This does, however, contain instructions for specially trained service technicians and describes working operations which are not intended to be carried out by the user.
Page 157: Weekly
12.2.2 Weekly Component Inspection If inspection is not passed Armrests /side • • Check to ensure that the Tighten the screw or camping lever panels armrests can be correctly to fix the armrests (see chapter inserted in the holders and "Adjustment possibility for do not wobble.
Page 158: Monthly
12.2.3 Monthly Item Inspection check Action All upholstered parts • • Check for damage and wear. Contact your dealer. Removable legrests • • Check whether the legrests can be fixed Contact your dealer. securely and whether the loosening mechanism is properly operable (see chapter "Adjusting footrests and legrests"...
Page 159: Repair Instructions
"Technical specifications" on page 185, or consult the Service Manual, available from Invacare® (in this connection please see the addresses and phone numbers in section "How can you get in touch with Invacare®?" on page 3). In case you require assistance, please contact your Invacare® Dealer.
Page 160: Repairing Tire Punctures (Wheel Rim Type 3.00-8")
CAUTION Risk of hands and feet being crushed by the weight of the wheelchair. • Pay attention to your hands and feet. • Use the correct lifting techniques. 12.3.1.1 Repairing tire punctures (wheel rim type 3.00-8") Requirements: • torque wrench with ... - 5 mm Allen key bit - Torx bit T40 •...
Page 161 Removing the wheel • Raise the vehicle and place wooden blocks under it to support it. • Remove the four countersunk bolts TX40 (1) using the Torx bit. • Pull the wheel off the hub.
Page 162 Repairing flat tires CAUTION! Risk of explosion! The wheel explodes if the air pressure has not been released from the wheel before the wheel rim is removed! • Always let all the air out of the tire before removing the rim. •...
Page 163 • Apply the wheel rim halves to the wheel again. • Inflate the tire a little. • Place the cylinder head screws in the wheel rim and tighten the screws with 10 Nm. Ensure that the inner tube is not clamped between the wheel rim halves. •...
Page 164: Repairing Tyre Punctures (Wheel Rim Type 12½" X 2¼")
12.3.1.2 Repairing tyre punctures (wheel rim type 12½" x 2¼") Injury hazard! If the wheel has been insufficiently tightened during assembly, it can become loosened during driving! • When reassembling the drive wheels, tighten the Allen screws at a torque of 30 Nm! •...
Page 165 NOTE Re-assembly is done in reverse order. Ensure that the tyre is replaced on the same side and in the same travel direction as it was previously mounted. Repairing the flat tyre EXPLOSION HAZARD! The wheel will explode if you do not let the air out of the tyre before removing the wheel! •...
Page 166 • Insert the wheel rim halves from outside into the tyre. • Pump a little air into the inner tube. • Reinsert the cylinder head screws and tighten to10 Nm. Avoid crushing the inner tube! • Ensure that the tyre outer is seated correctly. •...
Page 167: Transport
Transport CAUTION: Injury hazard or material damage if a power wheelchair which is fitted with a table is transported in a vehicle! • If a table is fitted, always remove it before transporting the wheelchair. 13.1 Transferring the wheelchair to a vehicle WARNING: The wheelchair is in danger of tipping over if it is transferred to a vehicle while the driver is still seated in the wheelchair! •...
Page 168: Use Of The Wheelchair As A Seat In A Vehicle
Web: www.unwin-safety.com • An alternative way to safely use this wheelchair as a vehicle seat may be by using the Docking Station system if the wheelchair is compatible with that system, available separately! Please contact Invacare if you require the details.
Page 169 Caution: There is a danger of injury if the wheelchair is not properly secured during use as a vehicle seat! • If possible, the user should always leave the wheelchair to use a vehicle seat and the safety belts provided with the vehicle. •...
Page 170 (UK for example), but may also be obtained from Invacare® as an option in other countries. This power wheelchair complies with the requirements of ISO 7176-19:2001 and may be used as a vehicle seat in connection with an anchoring system that has been checked and approved in accordance with ISO 10542.
Page 171: How The Wheelchair Is Anchored In A Vehicle For Use As A Vehicle Seat
13.2.1 How the wheelchair is anchored in a vehicle for use as a vehicle seat The power wheelchair is fitted with four anchoring points, which are labelled with the symbol shown on the right. Snap hooks or belt loops can be used for fixation.
Page 172: How The User Is Secured Within The Wheelchair
13.2.2 How the user is secured within the wheelchair CAUTION: There is a danger of injury if the user is not properly secured within the wheelchair! • Even if the wheelchair is fitted with a postural belt, this is no substitute for a proper safety belt which complies with ISO 10542 in the transport vehicle.
Page 173 This can cause the neck to be hyperextended during collisions! • A headrest must be installed! The headrest optionally supplied for this mobility device by Invacare® is perfectly suitable for use during transport. • The headrest must be adjusted to the user's ear height.
Page 174 Seat belts may not be held at a distance The pelvic belt should be positioned in the from the user's body using parts of the area between the user's pelvis and thighs wheelchair such as armrests or wheels. so that it is unobstructed and not too loose. The ideal angle of the pelvic belt to the horizontal is between 45°...
Page 175 The safety belt installed in the transporting vehicle should be applied as shown in the illustration at right. 1) Centre line of the body 2) Centre of the sternum...
Page 176: Securing The Wheelchair For Transport Without Passengers
CAUTION: Injury hazard! ® • If you are unable to fasten your electric wheelchair securely in a transport vehicle, Invacare recommends that you do not transport it! • Before transporting your wheelchair, make sure the motors are engaged and that the Joystick Box is switched off.
Page 177 Removing the front cover: • Remove the legrest hangers. • Loosen and remove the two knurled screws (2). • Slide the front cover (1) up a little and pull the cover forward to remove it. Fitting the front cover: • Fit the parts in the reverse order. •...
Page 178: Opening The Rear Cover
13.3.2 Opening the rear cover Removing the rear cover: • Loosen and remove the two knurled screws (1). • Remove the rear cover (2). Fitting the rear cover: • Fit the parts in the reverse order. • Tighten the two knurled screws by hand.
Page 179: Removing/Installing The Batteries
13.3.3 Removing/Installing the batteries WARNING! Fire and burn hazard due to short circuit at battery poles! • DO NOT short-circuit the battery poles with a tool or metal parts of the wheelchair! • Make sure that the battery pole caps are attached at all times when you are not working on the battery poles.
Page 180 • Disconnect the battery connector (1) from the front battery (2). • Remove the rear cover as described in chapter 13.3.2.
Page 181 • Note the position of the cabling and the slots for the different plugs carefully. Label the connectors and sockets or take a photograph using a digital camera. • If required, remove the cable ties that secure the cable bundles on both sides of the electronic modules to the chassis.
Page 182 • Disconnect the battery connector (1) from the rear battery (2). • Disconnect the battery cable from the electronic module. • Lift the electronic module rack and remove it. Place the rack underneath the wheelchair to the rear. • Pull the two batteries backwards out of the chassis and remove them. Remember that the batteries are very heavy.
Page 183: Refurbishment
• Cleaning and disinfection. Please see chapter "Care and maintenance" on page 155. • Inspection according to service plan. Please consult service instructions, available from Invacare®. • Adaptation to the user. Please see chapter "Adjusting the wheelchair to the user's seating...
Page 184: Disposal
• Electric components and printed circuit boards are disposed of as electronic scrap. • Exhausted or damaged batteries can be returned to your medical equipment supplier or Invacare®. • Disposal must be carried out in accordance with the respective national legal provisions.
Page 185: Technical Specifications
Technical specifications The technical information provided hereafter applies to a standard configuration or represents maximum achievable values. These can change if accessories are added. The precise changes to these values are detailed in the sections for the respective accessories. Permissible operating and storage conditions Temperature range for operation according to ISO 7176-9: •...
Page 186 Drive wheel tyre Tyre pressure The recommended maximum tyre pressure in bar or kpa is marked on the side wall of the tyre or the rim. If more than one value is listed, the lower one in the corresponding units applies. (Tolerance = -0.3 bar,1 bar = 100 kpa) Rear wheel tyre Tyre type...
Page 187 Dimensions Basic Standard Standard Easy Adapt Total length (incl. standard • 1070 mm legrests) Total length (without • 465/480 mm (4° manually settable seat angle) standard legrests) • 470 mm (electrically settable seat angle) Seat height **** (without • 470 - 770 mm lifter) Seat height **** (with lifter) •...
Page 188 Dimensions Recaro Modulite Total height • 1290 - 1590 mm • 1020 - 1050 (single-part seat plate) • 1100 - 1500 mm ******** (telescopic seat frame, moving the backrest plate) Max. total width (widest point • 680 mm (seat width 48) •...
Page 189 The specified values are theoretical maximum achievable values measured according to ISO 7176-4:2008. **** Measured without seat cushions ***** The actual kerb weight depends on the wheelchair equipment. Every Invacare® wheelchair is weighed when it leaves the factory. The determined kerb weight (including batteries) is specified on the identification label.
Page 190 ****** Static stability according to ISO 7176-1 = 9° (15,8 %) Dynamic stability according to ISO 7176-2 = 6° (10,5 %) ******** Telescopic seat frame with sling seat + 30 mm...
Page 191: Inspections Performed
It is confirmed by stamp and signature that all jobs listed in the inspection schedule of the Service and Repair Instructions have been properly performed. The list of the inspection jobs to be performed can be found in the Service Manual which is available through Invacare®. Delivery Inspection...

Invacare FDX User Manual

1 Introduction

2 Safety Notes

3 Key Features

4 The Position of the Labels on the Product

5 Getting in and out of the Wheelchair

6 Driving

7 Pushing the Wheelchair in Freewheel Mode

8 Remotes

9 Adjusting the Wheelchair to the User's Seating Posture

10 Adjusting Footrests and Legrests

11 Electrical System

12 Care and Maintenance

13 Transport

14 Refurbishment

15 Disposal

16 Technical Specifications

17 Inspections Performed

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Summary of Contents for Invacare FDX