Foreword Dear Customer, Wheelchairs are exclusively for a user who is unable to walk or has limited mobility, for their own personal use, We are very pleased that you have decided in favour of a when self-propelling and being moved by a third party high-quality SUNRISE MEDICAL product.
Table of Contents Definitions Foreword 3.1 Definitions of words used in this manual Area of Application. Word Definition Table of Contents Definitions Advice to the user of Potential Risk DANGER! of serious injury or death if the General Safety Notes and Driving Limits Guarantee advice is not followed Wheelchair components...
General Safety Notes and Driving Limits WARNINGS! WARNINGS! The construction of this wheelchair, as well as the • Maximum weight limit: 125 kg. Please note the technology used, are designed to give the maximum level weight information for lighter weight options, of safety.
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DANGER! DANGER! The wheel locks are not intended to brake your • In particular when using lightweight metal handrims, wheelchair whilst it is moving. They are only there to fingers will easily become hot when braking from a ensure that your wheelchair does not begin rolling away. high speed or on long inclines.
Guarantee Guarantee 6) Consumable parts are normally excluded from the THIS DOES NOT AFFECT YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS IN guarantee, except in the case that premature wear of the ANY WAY. part is the direct result of a manufacturing fault. These parts include, amongst others, upholstery, tyres, inner Guarantee conditions tubes and similar parts.
Handling Fig. 1 Folding up First remove the seat cushion from the wheelchair and flip up the (platform) footplate. Take hold of the sling or the seat tubes (Fig. 1) in the middle, from the back, and pull it upwards until the folding bracket (Fig. 2) clicks into place.
Quick Release Wheels Fig. 7 Quick-release axles on rear wheel The rear wheels are equipped with quick-release axles. The wheels can then be fitted or removed without using tools. To remove a wheel, simply depress the quick- release button on the axle and pull the wheel off the axle. (Fig.
Brake Lever Extension Fig. 11 The longer lever helps to minimise the effort needed to set the wheel locks. The brake lever extension is screwed to the brakes. By raising this, it can be flipped forward. (Fig. 11). CAUTION! Mounting the wheel lock too close toward the wheel will result in a higher effort to operate.
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Footrests Fig. 14 Various footboards are available on the Xenon. These can flipped up to make it easier to transfer to/from the chair. They are described individually. Lower leg length By undoing the clamp screw (Fig.14), you can adjust the lower leg length.
Width adjustment of footrests Fig. 18 If the footrest width needs to be adjusted, please undo the screw (1), set the desired width, by positioning 1, 2 or 3 spacers (2) from outer to the inner side and then refit the screws, (Fig.18).
Options – Seat Fig. 22 Seat sling Use the Velcro straps under the sling to tighten/loosen the seat sling. Adjusting the seat height To change the seat height, please release the Allen screws (1) with an Allen key. Take the axle bracket (2) out of the axle stem (3) and remove or add the spacer (4).
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Rotate the axle bracket (Standard) Fig. 26 Using the quick-release axles, take the wheels out of the angle adapter. Undo the screws (1) and remove the axle brackets (2) on both sides of the wheelchair. Rotate the axle bracket by 180°...
Options - Castors Fig. 30 Setting the Castor, Castor adapter & Castor fork +8° - 8° If the wheelchair veers slightly to the right or left, or the castors flutter, it may be caused by one or more of the following: •...
Options - Backrests Fig. 32 To adjust the back angle, please undo the Allen screw (1) and remove it. Set the desired position and then refit the screw in this position and tighten it to the given torque (Fig. 32). Folding backrest To make it easier to transport the wheelchair, the top half of the backrest can folded down.
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Options - Wheel Alignment Fig. 30 Fig. 36 Adjusting the wheel alignment NOTE: To achieve the very best movement, the rear wheels must be adjusted to their optimum position, which means correctly adjusting the wheel alignment. To do this, measure the distance between both wheels front and rear to ensure that they are parallel to one another.
Options - Side-guards Fig. 38 1. Fitting a. Push the outer armrest rails down into the receiver which is mounted on the wheelchair frame. b. The armrest will automatically lock into place. 2. Height adjustment a. Turn the release lever for height adjustment (2) to the second stop point.
Options - Side-guards (continued) Fig. 42 Side-guard with clothes protector The clothes protector prevents clothes getting dirty from spray water, (Fig.42). You can set the position in relation to the rear wheel by moving the side-guard. To do this, remove the screws (1 and 2). After setting to the desired position, re-tighten the screws (see the page on torque).
Options - Crutch Holder Fig. 45 Crutch holder This device permits crutches to be transported directly on the wheelchair. It has a Velcro loop to fasten crutches or other aids. WARNING! Never try to use or remove the crutches or other aids while moving.
Options - Stabilising Bar Fig. 48 Folding stabilising bar This bar is used to stabilise the backrest. To be able to fold the wheelchair, the release lever must be pushed inwards (Fig. 48) or released and the stabilising must be flipped downwards.
Options - Pelvic Restraint Belt Fig. 54 WARNINGS! • Before using the wheelchair make sure that the pelvic restraint belt is fitted. • The pelvic restraint belt must be checked on a daily basis to ensure it is free from any obstruction or adverse wear.
Options - Pelvic Restraint Belt continued Fig. 59 When fastened check space between the pelvic restraint belt and user. When correctly adjusted it should not be possible to insert more than the flat of the hand between the pelvic restraint belt and the user, (Fig. 59). The pelvic restraint belt should be fixed so that the belt sits at an angle of 45 degrees across the user's pelvis.
Maintenance and Care Daily Checks CAUTION! • Check the tyre pressure every 4 weeks. Check all tyres for wear and damage. As the user, you are the first person to notice any possible • Check the brakes approximately every 4 defects.
Wheelchair squeaks and rattles Maintenance and Care continued • Check to make sure all bolts are secure; tighten if necessary (see the section on torque) Hygiene measures when being re-used: • Apply small amount of lubrication to spots where movable parts come in contact with one another Prior to the wheelchair being re-used, it must be carefully prepared.
Nameplate Technical Specifications The nameplate is located on either the cross-tube Overall width: assembly or the transverse frame tube, as well as on a With standard wheels including hand rims, close mount: label in the owner’s manual. The nameplate indicates the •...
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Technical Specifications continued Maximum weight limit: Xenon up to a load of 125 kg Seat heights: The choice of frames, forks and castors as well as the size of the rear wheel (610mm (24")), (635mm (25")); determines what seat heights are possible.
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Technical Specifications continued Castor Fork Type of frame Front seat height Rear seat height in mm in mm 430 - 400 440 - 400 450 - 390 98 mm x 32 mm 470 - 380 high 480 - 380 490 - 380 76mm (3") 440 - 400 450 - 390...
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Technical Specifications continued Castor Fork Type of frame Front seat height Rear seat height in mm in mm 460 - 380 470 - 380 98 mm x 32 mm 500 - 380 high 510 - 390 460 - 380 470 - 380 480 - 380 111 mm x 32 mm 500 - 380...
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Technical Specifications continued Castor Fork Type of frame Front seat height Rear seat height 480 - 380 490 - 380 FROGLEG 500 - 380 76mm (3") 520 - 400 530 - 410 high 540 - 420 490 - 380 500 - 380 FROGLEG 510 - 390 102mm (4")
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