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Summary of Contents for Falcon S37600
- Page 1 Three Wheel Power Scooter Item # S37600, S37601...
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Page 2: Table Of Contents
CONTENTS INTRODUCTION............3 SPECIFICATIONS AND STRUCTURE....4-6 III. INITIAL ASSEMBLY..........7-8 IV. DISASSEMBLY............9 ADJUSTMENTS.............10 VI. OPERATION............11-1 VII. BATTERY AND CHARGING........13-15 VIII. CARE AND MAINTENANCE.........16-17 IX. SAFETY ..............18- ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE....3-4 XI. WARRANTY INFORMATION.........5-6... -
Page 3: Introduction
INTRODUCTION Thank you for purchasing the Falcon. This scooter design combines the most advanced state-of-the-art components with modern, attractive styling. Many Important safety, operating, and maintenance instructions are included in this Owners Manual. We urge you to read the entire manual carefully and seriously before you attempt to operate your scooter for the first time. -
Page 4: Specifications And Structure
II. SPECIFICATIONS AND STRUCTURE Your scooter mainly consists of four parts, a front section, a rear section, a seat unit and battery. A tiller console, handle bar and a footplate are located on the front section. A driving motor, a brake system and the control electronics are located on the rear section. - Page 5 II. SPECIFICATIONS AND STRUCTURE TILLER CONSOLE (see fig. 2) Key Switch Speed Adjustment Knob Battery Condition indicator Horn Button Headlight Button Throttle Control Lever Tiller CHARGING AND CONTROL SYSTEM (see fig. 3) 3-pin Charger Power Receptacle Load Protector SEAT UNIT Seat Base Seatback Armrests...
- Page 6 II. SPECIFICATIONS AND STRUCTURE SPECIFICATIONS Drive Wheel 7.3” (186mm) solid wheel Front Wheel 7.16” (182mm) solid wheel Anti-tip Wheel 2.2” (56mm) solid wheel Limit Speed Forward speed, 6 km/h, rev. speed 3.5 km/h Braking System Intelligent brake Distance between Ground and Footplate 3.5”...
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Page 7: Initial Assembly
III. INITIAL ASSEMBLY For convenience of transportation and reduction of possible damage, the batteries and the seat unit are separately packaged, so you need to assemble them onto the main frame of your scooter. OPENING THE PACKING BOX Open the packing box of your new scooter, and take off all protective liner, then take the scooter from the box. - Page 8 III. INITIAL ASSEMBLY ASSEMBLING BATTERY UNIT Put battery into trough, align electrode terminal on battery with that in the trough (see fig. 6) Turn safety lock on the back of the scooter that holds the battery in position. ASSEMBLING SEAT UNIT •...
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Page 9: Disassembly
IV. DISASSEMBLY For convenience to transport and store, your scooter has been designed to be disassembled and be assembled easily without any special tools. You can easily disassemble the scooter into four pieces, the front section, the rear section, the seat unit and the batteries (see fig. 9). You can assemble these pieces together quickly when you follow these instructions. -
Page 10: Adjustments
V. COMFORTABLE ADJUSTING WARNING! Remove the key from the key switch before adjustments. Never attempt to do adjustments while the scooter is in motion. Before operating the scooter, you may find the need to make some adjustments to increase your comfort, such as seat height, armrest width, and tiller angle, etc. -
Page 11: Operation
VI. OPERATION TILLER CONSOLE The tiller console houses all of the controls needed to drive your scooter,including the key switch, the speed adjustment knob, throttle control lever, battery condition indicator, horn button and headlight button. With all of the controls on the console you can control various motions of your scooter. POWER SWITCH ( See fig. - Page 12 VI. OPERATION HORN BUTTON (see fig. 2) This button activates a warning horn. HEADLIGHT BUTTON (see fig. 2) This button activates headlights. OFF-BOARD CHARGER (see fig. 3) Lift the cover on the battery case, so that you can use the off-board charger to charge your batteries through a 3-pin charger power receptacle in the middle of the scooter.(see VII, Batteries and Charging)
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Page 13: Battery And Charging
VII. BATTERY AND CHARGING Your scooter uses two long lasting, 12-volt deep cycle batteries. These batteries are sealed and maintenance free. Since they are sealed, there is no need to check the electrolyte(fluid)level. Deep cycle batteries are designed to handle a longer and deeper discharge. Though thay are similar in appearance to automotive batteries, they are not interchangeable. - Page 14 VII. BATTERY AND CHARGING FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQs) The battery charger takes the standard wall outlet voltage(alternating current) and converts it to 12V DC(direct current). This scooter’s batteries use direct current to run your scooter. When the battery voltage is low, the charger sends more current to the batteries so that the charger has a higher temperature, this is normal.
- Page 15 VII. BATTERY AND CHARGING Deep-cycle batteries employ a much different chemical technology than that used in car batteries, nickel- cadmium, or in other common battery types. Deep-cycle batteries are specifically designed to provide power, drain down their charge, and then accept a relatively quick recharge. AGM and gel-cell batteries should be charged as often as possible.
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Page 16: Care And Maintenance
VIII. CARE AND MAINTENANCE Your scooter, like any motorized vehicle requires a routine maintenance check. Preventative maintenance is very important. You can perform some of these regular checks by yourself. If you follow the maintenance checks in this section as scheduled, you can help ensure that your scooter gives you years of trouble-free operation. MOISTURE You should avoid positioning your scooter in damp areas of any kind. - Page 17 VIII. CARE AND MAINTENANCE Caution! If you do not use the scooter for a long period, its recommended that you block up your scooter so that the tires do not touch the ground. This prevents flat spots from forming on the tire. DAILY CHECK •...
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Page 18: Safety
IX. SAFETY PRE-RIDE SAFETY CHECK A safety check is recommended before each use to make sure your scooter operates smoothly and safely. See VIII “CARS AND MAINTENANCE”. Perform the following procedures prior to using your scooter. • Check all electrical connections. Make sure they are tight and not corroded. •... - Page 19 IX. SAFETY The maximum safe incline angle is 8 degrees for your scooter. If a slope is less than this angle, it is safe for your scooter to climb or descend. Warning! Any attempt to climb or descend a slope steeper than 8 degrees may put your scooter in an unstable position, and cause it to tip, resulting in personal injury and/or damage to your scooter.
- Page 20 IX. SAFETY STATIONARY OBSTACLES (STEPS,CURBS,ETC.) Warning! Do not attempt to negotiate a curb that has a height greater than 25mm without an attendant. Warning! Do not attempt to have your scooter proceed backwards down any step, curb, or other obstacle. This may cause your scooter to tip and cause personal injury. STREETS AND ROADWAYS Warning!You should not operate your scooter on public streets and roadways.
- Page 21 IX. SAFETY SCOOTER TRANSPORT There are no standards approved for tie-down systems in a moving vehicle of any type to transport a person while seated ina scooter. Anyone traveling in a motor vehicle should be properly secured in the motor vehicle with safety belts fastened securely.
- Page 22 IX. SAFETY Warning! Position yourself as far back as possible in the scooter seat to prevent the scooter from tipping over and causing injury. Warning! Avoid using your armrests for weightbearing purposes. Such use may cause your scooter to tip over and cause you injury. Warning! Avoid putting all of your weight on the footplate.
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Page 23: Electromagnetic Interference
X. ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE EMI/RFI WARNINGS Radio waves are a form of electromagnetic energy, and can cause unintended motion of electric mobility vehicles. When electromagnetic energy adversely affects the operation of an electrical device, that adverse effect is called “Electromagnetic Interference” or EMI, or “Radio Frequency Interference” or RFI. WHERE DO RADIO WAVES COME FROM? Radio waves are emitted from the antennas of celluar phone, mobile two-way radios (such as walkie-talkies), radio stations, TV stations, amateur radio transmitters, wireless computer links, microwave sources, and paging... - Page 24 X. ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE HOW TO PREVENT EMI Here are some precautions you can take: • Do not turn on or use hand-held personal communication devices such as, Citizens Band (CB) radios and cellular phones while your scooter is turned on. •...
- Page 25 XI. WARRANTY WARRANTY Your Drive brand product is warranted to be free of defects in materials and workmanship as follows: Chair/Scooter frame: Lifetime Electronic Controller and drive train components: 1 year Batteries: 6 months from time of installation This device was built to exacting standards and carefully inspected prior to shipment. This Lifetime Limited Warranty is an expression of our confidence in the materials and workmanship of our products and our assurance to the consumer of years of dependable service.
- Page 28 99 SEAVIEW BOULEVARD PORT WASHINGTON, NY 11050 PHONE: 516-998-4600 FAX: 516-998-4601 www.drivemedical.com...
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