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Related Manuals for Quickie Hula
Summary of Contents for Quickie Hula
- Page 1 Powered Wheelchair Instructions for Use Hula 21417002...
- Page 2 Ramps and slopes for many buildings have a slope of 1 in 12 (5 degrees) The Hula can be used to climb kerbs or obstacles to a maximum height of 50mm (2”). Most door threshold steps will be less than 50mm.
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Page 3: Table Of Contents
11.2 Occupant restraint instructions 4.17 Ramps 11.3 Special shipping requirements: 4.18 Transfer to and from the wheelchair 11.4 Crash testing on the Hula. 4.19 Use on a slope 11.5 The tie down label and strap placement 4.20 Using a vehicle mounted passenger lift 11.6 Securing the wheelchair into the vehicle... - Page 4 HULA Backrest Armrest Controller Side Guard Cushion Legrest Batteries Drive wheel Footplate Castor Service Agent Details: Wheelchair Serial Number: HULA Rev.1.0...
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Page 5: Your Wheelchair
The guarantee form is included in the Sunrise Pack. The Hula has been designed for use by an individual on a Please fill in the relevant details and return to us to daily basis. -
Page 6: Label Explanation / Word Definitions
The estimated life expectancy can be exceeded if the product is carefully used and properly maintained. The life expectancy can also be considerably reduced by extreme or incorrect usage. The fact that we estimate a life expectancy for this product does not constitute an additional warranty. HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 7: Label Explanations
Seat Depth Serial Number Label Indicates the position of the wheelchair tie-down restraints. Crash Test/ Tie Down Information Label (Section 11.0) Electrical circuit diagram showing connections. For use if the batteries require disconnecting. Battery Wiring Label (Section 10.0) HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 8: General Safety Warning And User Tips
Do not attempt to climb or descend a series of steps. It is unsafe to do so and could cause personal injury or damage the wheelchair. The Hula has only been designed to climb a single step or kerb. •... -
Page 9: Emc - Radio Transmitting Devices
Full speed turns should not be attempted. If you need to turn sharply you must reduce your speed with the joystick Battery and charger connector type Hula: or speed setting. This is particularly important when 24V (2x12V) / 36 Ah. Maintenance free travelling across or down a slope. -
Page 10: Weight Limit
4.13 Hot surfaces Not only the can the motors get hot during the operation If it is necessary to use the Hula outdoors, exercise of the wheelchair, but also the upholstery material and caution and show the utmost consideration for other armrests can get hot when standing in direct sunlight on a people. -
Page 11: Adverse Conditions
If this the reclining support bar is secured into the recline occurs the control system will temporarily shut down to receiver that is attached to the seat frame. prevent damage to the electronics or the wheelchair. HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 12: Use On A Slope
Be aware that a rollstop at the end of the platform may not prevent this. Please ensure that the limitations of the Hula • Always position the user securely in the wheelchair to performance are understood before any outdoor help avoid falls while on the lift. -
Page 13: Stability Of Your Wheelchair
Lower limb wasting or amputation, tray as this could cause the tray to deform and mark. • Obesity • Ensure that all extremities and clothing are free when • Increased upper torso mass, Upper torso height positioning the tray for use. HULA Rev.1.0... - Page 14 5.0 cm. 5. Do not attempt kerbs if on steep slopes or cambers. Please ensure that the limitations of the Hula 6. Do not attempt any kerbs in the vicinity of drain covers, performance are understood before any outdoor uneven or gritty road surfaces.
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Page 15: Anterior Pelvic Support
• When servicing, check for correct operation of the release buckle and for any signs of wear on the material or plastic brackets. Fig. 4.12 Fig. 4.7 Fig. 4.13 HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 16: Vr2 Controller (Fig. 4.14)
This action will stop the wheelchair under any circumstances • Do not operate the control system if the wheelchair behaves erratically or shows abnormal signs of heating, sparks or smoke. Turn the control system off at once and consult your Sunrise Medical authorised dealer. HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 17: Re-Assembling
DRIVE. • Pull the levers backwards towards the rear of the wheelchair to disengage drive, FREEWHEEL. • There is a label located next to each lever to explain the operation of the levers. Fig. 5.9 Fig. 5.8 HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 18: Control Pod Joystick Unit Position
Operate the on/off switch. The battery gauge will blink then remain on after a second • Check that the maximum speed is set to a level which suits you. • Push the joystick to control the speed and direction of the wheelchair HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 19: Armrests
Check to see if the height is correct. Retighten both armpad angle pivot bolts (A). Replace both armpad angle index bolts (B). Tighten (B) to 10 Nm or 88.5lbf/in of torque for both sets of bolts. Fig. 5.15 Fig. 5.16 HULA Rev.1.0... - Page 20 88.5lbf/in of torque. Replace both armrest assemblies. (Fig.5.22) Replace the armrest pivot bolts on both sides of the seat, but do not tighten completely. (Fig.5.23) Fig. 5.20 Fig. 5.17 Fig. 5.21 Fig. 5.22 Fig. 5.18 Fig. 5.23 HULA Rev.1.0...
- Page 21 Retighten both arm pad angle pivot bolts “A”. Replace both arm pad angle index bolts “B” to 10 Nm or 88.5lbf/in of Fig. 5.25 torque for both sets of bolts, (Fig.5.28). Fig. 5.26 Fig. 5.27 Fig. 5.24 Fig. 5.28 HULA Rev.1.0...
- Page 22 BACKREST ANGLE ARMREST HEIGHT SETTING RING POSITION (Degrees) (mm) 305 - 254 252 - 229 305 - 254 252 - 229 305 - 267 279 - 229 305 - 229 305 - 229 248 - 229 Fig. 5.29 HULA Rev.1.0...
- Page 23 ARMREST HEIGHT ARM PAD SETTING POSITION (mm) RANGE (mm) 305 - 229 A & C 305 - 229 A & C 305 - 229 B & C 305 - 229 B & C 305 - 229 B & D HULA Rev.1.0...
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Page 24: Leg Rests
10.0mm spanner and 5.0mm Alan Key. (Fig.5.37). • Slide the footrest hanger frame to the desired position, or remove it if required, (Fig.5.38). • Replace the studs and bolts and tighten them. • The hanger is now in the new position. HULA Rev.1.0... - Page 25 Keep hands clear of the adjustment mechanism Fig. 5.43 between the frame and the movable parts of the leg rest while elevating or lowering the leg rest. • Do not stand on the Elevating Leg Rest. Fig. 5.45 Fig. 5.44 HULA Rev.1.0...
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Page 26: Seating
6.4 Backrest upholstery Fig. 6.3 Fig. 6.4 Hula is supplied with optima backrest upholstery, which can be adjusted in tension to the individual’s requirements. Tension adjustable back: To change the shape and/or tension of the ‘Optima’ backrest, remove the padded cover from the rear of the backrest and expose the tension straps. -
Page 27: Seat Height Adjustment/Removal
Tighten the nut and bolt to the correct torque, (see Torque Table). • Refit the control pod/joystick. • Refit the backrest. WARNING! The seat assembly is heavy. Two people are required to lift Fig. 6.10 it if removing from the wheelchair. HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 28: Standard Seat Depth Adjustment
Fig.6.14. Use 20 Nm or 177lbf/in of torque, (Fig.6.13). NOTE: Maximum recline angle on your Quickie Hula is NOTE: Depending on the seat depth, the side guard 12 degrees. A feature has been added to the backrest position may have to be moved, (see section 5.8.1-... -
Page 29: Back Height Adjustment
(A & B). Use 20 Nm or 177lbf/in of torque, (Fig.6.16). NOTE: The figures below represent the 8°angle. 3. Remove the top upholstery screws. The upholstery can now be moved and vertically compressed to provide access to the hidden cross-head bolts, (Fig.6.19). Fig. 6.19 Fig. 6.16 HULA Rev.1.0... - Page 30 5. Remove the 4mm back post adjustment bolts, (Fig.621). Fig. 6.24 Fig. 6.21 9. Replace both top upholstery bolts. Ensure the bolts thread through the top upholstery eyelets (A), 6. Move both back posts to the desired height, (Fig.6.22). (Fig.6.25). Fig. 6.22 Fig. 6.25 HULA Rev.1.0...
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Page 31: Mechanical Seat Tilt
The seat can be moved forwards and backwards to accommodate different seat depths, (Fig.6.28). • Position X - Do not use • Position 1 – for seat depths 16-18” • Position 2 – for seat depth 19” • Position 3 – for seat depth 20” 6° HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 32: Jay Backrests
• Deflect the joystick forwards until the control system beeps • Deflect the joystick in reverse until the control system beeps • Release the joystick, there will be a long beep • The wheelchair is now unlocked HULA Rev.1.0... - Page 33 It is also possible to select the other actuator by left or for drive profile operation, the selected drive profile. This right movements of the joystick gauge also indicates if the speed of the wheelchair is being limited or if the control system is locked. HULA Rev.1.0...
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Page 34: Vr2 Dual Control Unit (Optional)
VR2 joystick. WARNING! SUNRISE MEDICAL does not accept responsibility for damages which result from unexpected stopping of the wheelchair or inappropriate programming or unauthorised use of the wheelchair. HULA Rev.1.0... - Page 35 PROFILE BUTTON INDICATION SPEED/ PROFILE INCREASE BUTTON SPEED/PROFILE DECREASE BUTTON ACTUATOR BUTTONS (Optional) VR2 CONTROL PANEL LAYOUT VR2-L CONTROL PANEL LAYOUT JOYSTICK SPEED INDICATOR MAX. SPEED BUTTON CONTROL PANEL ACTUATOR BUTTON CONTROL BUTTON VR2 DUAL CONTROL UNIT (Optional) HULA Rev.1.0...
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Page 36: Hand Control
(Fig.8.1) • Switch on the control system again and try to drive the wheelchair. WARNING! If the safety circuits operate again, switch off and do not try to use the wheelchair. Contact your Sunrise Medical Authorised Dealer. HULA Rev.1.0... - Page 37 A communication fault is indicated. Make sure that the joystick cable is securely connected and not damaged A=Actuator LED’s An actuator trip is indicated. If more than one actuator is fitted, check which actuator is not working. Check the actuator wiring. HULA Rev.1.0...
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Page 38: Controller Mounts
(Fig.9.2). Always turn off the power to the controller when leaving the user in the wheelchair. (Fig.9.1). Fig.9.2 Fig.9.1 Attendant control (Optional) Parallel swing-away control HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 39: Batteries And Charging
To disconnect the battery looms: • Disconnect each battery plug. • Use a 10.0mm spanner to undo each battery terminal and remove the loom, (Fig.10.6). To fit the batteries and looms please reverse the above Fig.10.5 procedure. Fig.10.1 Fig.10.6 HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 40: Safety Cut-Outs (Fuses)
Return the batteries back to Sunrise Medical or directly to the battery manufacturer for recycling, when they no longer hold charge, or take them to your local amenity recycling centre. HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 41: General Charger Information
This could result in damage to your battery being caused by deep discharge over a period of time. WARNING! Always switch the battery charger off at the mains before connecting or disconnecting it to the wheelchair. HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 42: The Range Of Your Vehicle
Any battery that is suspected of being frozen should be thawed completely before charging. • Never sit with the charger on your lap when charging your batteries. • The charger casing will get hot during its normal operation. HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 43: Transportation
ISO cushions. 7176-19:2008 or SAE J2249. • Spill proof sealed batteries such as “gelled electrolyte” or “AGM” must be installed on powered wheelchairs when used in a motor vehicle. Fig.11.2 Fig.11.1 HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 44: Occupant Restraint Instructions
Headrest should be positioned to support the back of the head fully and not rest in the nape of the neck. Pelvic restraints should make full contact across the front of the body near the junction of the thigh and pelvis Fig.11.4 Fig.11.3 Fig.11.5 HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 45: Crash Testing On The Hula
11.4 Crash testing on the Hula. Fig.11.7 A representative Hula wheelchair has been tested in accordance with the dynamic performance requirements specified in ISO 7176-19:2001 “Wheeled Mobility Devices for use in Motor Vehicles” using an Unwins 4 point strap restraint system, (two at the front and two at the rear), that conforms to ISO 10542 or SAE J2249 and was used in accordance with the WTORS manufacturer’s instructions. -
Page 46: Securing The Wheelchair Into The Vehicle
(Fig. 11.7-11.10) WARNING! WARNING! Wheel removal and refitting is a safety critical task, please All Hula wheelchairs require a four-point tie down system contact your Sunrise Medical authorized dealer should for transportation as shown in the photographs. replacements be required. -
Page 47: Castor Wheel Replacement
Note that there are spacers between the castor forks and wheel, (Fig.12.11). • To refit, just reverse the above process. • Tighten the castor axle stud to a torque of 15Nm. Please see overleaf for (Fig.12.9-12.11). Fig.12.5 Fig.12.8 HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 48: Cleaning Your Wheelchair
WARNING! It is important that should the wheelchair be used by more than one person it is cleaned thoroughly to ensure there is no cross infection. HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 49: Cleaning Controls
Lift the shroud off, (Fig.12.15). • The main controller is located on the wheelchair frame, (Fig.12.16). WARNING! If you are unsure about carrying out this task, ask your authorised Sunrise Medical dealer to do it for you. Fig.12.15 Fig.12.16 HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 50: Shipping & Storage Requirements
Avoiding all of the above will minimise battery deep cycle discharge and extend battery lifetime. When returning the wheelchair to use, please reconnect the batteries/battery boxes and charge the wheelchair for at least 24 hours before use. HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 51: Recommended Maintenance Routines
/ equipment during any service Mounting: procedure pertaining to this or other Technical / Make sure that all components of the control system are Workshop Manuals issued by Sunrise Medical. securely mounted. Do not over-tighten any securing screws. HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 52: Performance Checks
Contact your authorised dealer for service assistance. ¯ Clean wheelchair upholstery ¯ Check battery terminals for tightness etc. Complete inspection, safety check and service should be made by a Sunrise Medical authorised dealer Daily = Before each use of the wheelchair. HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 53: Specification Sheets
136 kg Total mass (w/batteries) 82kg Chassis minus all non-tool removable Mass of the heaviest part 56kg The wheelchair Quickie parts Hula conforms to the Static stability downhill 10.2º 15º+ following standards: Static stability uphill 6.5º 15º+ a) requirements and Static stability sideways 11.5º... -
Page 54: Service History
Wear Forwards Pressure* Reverse Bearings Emergency stop Wheel nuts Left turn Motors Right turn Wiring Up/Down slope Connections Over obstacles* Noise Parking brake Brakes Note: Only use Sunrise Medical parts for service and Brushes repairs * Where appropriate HULA Rev.1.0... -
Page 55: Disposal/ Recycling
15.0 Disposal/ Recycling The following information describes the materials used in the wheelchair in relation to their disposal or re-cycling of the wheelchair and its packaging. The symbols below mean that in accordance with local Specific waste disposal or recycling regulations may be laws and regulations your product should be disposed in force locally and these should take into consideration of separately from household waste. - Page 56 Sunrise Medical GmbH & Co.KG Kahlbachring 2-4 69254 Malsch/Heidelberg Germany Tel.: +49 (0) 7253/980-400 Fax: +49 (0) 7253/980-111 www.SunriseMedical.de Sunrise Medical Thorns Road Brierley Hill West Midlands DY5 2LD Phone: 0845 605 66 88 Fax: 0845 605 66 89 www.SunriseMedical.com Sunrise Medical S.L.