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4.2.

 

 Test Caddy 

a. Testing Environment & Conditions 

First, make sure that you perform your first test of the caddy in a wide and safe area possibly on even surface, free of 

obstructions or valuables, such as people, parked automobiles, flowing traffic, furniture or water bodies (rivers, 

swimming pools etc.), steep hills, cliffs or similar hazards. 

 

b. Manual Control Operation 

Test the manual function first: Turn the caddy on. The manual speed functions of the caddy are controlled through the 

rheostat speed control wheel on the right side of the handle. Pushing the wheel forward (clockwise) will control the 

forward movement of the caddy. 

In order to slow down or stop the caddy, turn the wheel backwards 

(counterclockwise). 

 

 

c. Remote Control Operation 

Make sure you are close to the caddy at all times while testing it and familiarizing yourself with the remote 

control!!!

 Now turn the caddy on, and make sure that the rheostat control wheel is in Off position. One touch of the 

Forward/Backward arrows on the remote control starts the caddy in either direction. Further pushes will increase the 

speed. 

In order to stop the caddy press the round red STOP button in the center of the remote

!! To slow down 

the caddy press the Reverse Arrow button. To turn the caddy in either direction, push the left or right arrows briefly. 

Once you release the left/right directional buttons the caddy will continue in the current direction at the same speed 

prior to the turning command. You will notice that the caddy reacts promptly to any turning command, so it will take 

you some practice to get just the right touch for proper and smooth turning maneuvers. Please be aware that the 

turning characteristics will change depending on the surface (grass, asphalt), the slope or the weight (loaded, unloaded) 

of your caddy.   

 

The remote is designed to have a reach of approximately 80-120 yards, but we 

strongly recommend

 to operate the 

caddy in closer ranges of 10-30 yards (not exceeding 50 yards) to be able to react to any unforeseen events, such as 

other golfers crossing your path or to avoid hidden obstructions (creeks, bunkers, GUR, etc.) or an unexpected 

disconnection in remote operation. An additional safety feature of this caddy is that it will stop moving if it does not 

receive a signal from the remote control at least every 30-40 seconds. This way, should you ever be distracted, your 

caddy does not get away. By pressing the lower center timed distance control button on the remote once, twice or three 

times the caddy can be moved forward automatically by 10, 20 or 30 meters/yards. 

NOTE: we strongly recommend 

to be in reaching distance of the caddy when operating it near bodies of water, creeks, bridges, public traffic or 

other hazards to avoid loss of control and equipment damage. The warranty will not cover accidents or damage 

caused by careless operation of the equipment or loss of control of the unit. 

 

4.3. Recommendations for Efficient and Safe Operation 

 

 

Be alert and act responsibly at all times while operating your caddy, just as you would when operating a riding 

cart, motor vehicle or any other type of machinery. 

We absolutely do not recommend the consumption of 

alcohol or any other impairing substances while operating our caddies. 

 

Do not operate the caddy with the remote control in narrow or dangerous spaces, places with valuables or any 

people gathering areas, such as parking lots, close to flowing traffic, bag drop-off areas, stores, driving ranges, 

 

Page 11 of 16 

Summary of Contents for X4R

Page 1: ...Controlled Electric Golf Caddy User Manual WARNING PLEASE FOLLOW ALLASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS AND READ AND UNDERSTAND THE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE YOU OPERATE THE CADDY EITHER MANUALLY OR BY REMOTE...

Page 2: ...ications 13 6 Frequently Asked Questions 15 1 Packing List Standard Parts 1 x Caddy Frame 1 x Anti Tip Wheel Pin 2 x Rear Wheels 1 x Battery Pack Battery Bag Leads 1 x Charger 1 x Tool Kit 1 x Remote...

Page 3: ...port Strap 3 Bag Support Strap 10 Front Wheel 4 Battery 11 Upper Frame Locking Knob 5 Rear Wheel 12 Handle IC Controller 6 Wheel Hubcap 13 Battery Plug 7 Rear Wheel Quick Release Catch 14 Front Wheel...

Page 4: ...utside of the wheel pushed in during this process in order to enable the axle extensions including the two pins to be inserted all the way into the wheel If not locked in the wheel will not be connect...

Page 5: ...ostat Speed Control on handle is in OFF position and the remote control is stored securely 4 Insert anti tip wheel into holding bar on motor housing and secure with pin 5 Install Scorecard Holder and...

Page 6: ...ress the red cruise control button on the top of the handle The cart will remember its last speed setting when you stop Once you are ready to go press the button again and the caddy will automatically...

Page 7: ...e Functions A Brake Stop The red button in the center of the directional arrows should be used for braking stopping the caddy B Timed Advance Distance Control 10 20 30 meters yards press once twice th...

Page 8: ...ded to operate the caddy at a maximum range not exceeding 30 50 yards in order to prevent the loss of control of the unit 3 4 Additional Functions 3 4 1 Freewheeling Mode The caddy can be easily opera...

Page 9: ...dle Safety Protection When the temperature of the controller box reaches its upper limit in case of an overload it will automatically shut down to cool off Microprocessor Controlled Electronics System...

Page 10: ...hold its charge for several months and it does not have a memory effect and therefore can be recharged at any discharge level It is not recommended to fully discharge the batteries as this will shorte...

Page 11: ...ers Please be aware that the turning characteristics will change depending on the surface grass asphalt the slope or the weight loaded unloaded of your caddy The remote is designed to have a reach of...

Page 12: ...soft and smooth surfaces such as fairways 4 4 General Maintenance The steps below will ensure that you get a prolonged and reliable life out of your Bat Caddy 1 The Caddy has been designed so that th...

Page 13: ...endent transmission Battery Power 12V 36 Ah Sealed Lead Acid Average Charge Time 4 6 Hours Lifetime ca 150 200 charges Charger Input 110 240V AC Output 12V 3A 4A DC Trickle Charger Weight Net Weight C...

Page 14: ...rts Labor 180 Days 150 Charges on Battery Packaging Type Cardboard Box Styrofoam Cushioning Dimensions 32 x 24 x 12 83 x 62 x 31 cm Gross Weight 55 Lbs 25 kg Note Bat Caddy reserves the right to modif...

Page 15: ...Please check if all electrical connections are tight Also check the fuse in the red cable of the battery leads within the battery carrying case If broken please replace with a standard 35Amp automotiv...

Page 16: ...ery charge level Also the controller box has a shut down function if the battery is too low or the controller is overheating or the caddy does not receive a signal for 30 40 seconds Whom do I contact...

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