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HW007 Scooter  Owner’s Handbook (HW007_IFU 08/15) 

 

Page 4 

interference from radio wave sources 
(Note: It is difficult to evaluate the effect on 

the overall immunity of the powered 
scooter). 

5.

 

Report all incidents of unintended 
movement or brake release to the powered 
scooter manufacturer, and note whether 
there is a radio wave source nearby. 

 

TURN OFF YOUR POWERED SCOOTER AS 
SOON AS POSSIBLE IF YOU EXPERIENCE 
THE FOLLOWING: 

 

Unintentional scooter movements 

 

Unintended or uncontrollable 
direction. 

 

Unexpected brake release 

 

The higher the immunity level the greater the 
protection. Your powered scooter has an 
immunity level of 20 V/m which should protect 
against common sources of EMI. Warning: The 
scooter itself can disturb the performance of the 
electromagnetic fields such as emitted by an 
alarm system 

 

 

 

 
HW007 Scooter  Owner’s Handbook (HW007_IFU 08/15) 

 

Page 3 

capabilities.

 

Drive

 DeVilbiss 

recommends

 

that

 

you 

perform  a  safety  check  before  each  use  to 

make sure your scooter operates safely. 

 

 

Inspections prior to using your scooter: 

1.

 

If  equipped  with  pneumatic  tyres,  please 
check for the tyres are not flat. 

2.

 

Please  check  all  electrical  connections  and 
make sure they are tight and not corroded. 

3.

 

Please  check  all  harness  connections  and 

make sure they are secured properly. 

4.

 

Please check the brakes. 

 

 

Weight limitation. 

1.

 

Do  not  exceed  the  weight  capacity  stated  in 

the  Specification  section.  Exceeding  the 
weight  capacity  voids  your  warranty.  Drive 

DeVilbiss 

will

 

not

 

be

 

held

 

responsible

 

for

 

injuries 

or  property  damage  resulting  from  failure

 

to  observe weight limitations. 

2.

 

Do  not  carry  passengers  on  scooters. 

Carrying  passengers  on  your  scooter  may 

affect  the  centre  of  gravity,  resulting  in  a  tip 
or a fall. 

 

 

Tyre inflation 

1.

 

If  your  scooter  is  equipped  with  pneumatic 
tyres, check the tyre pressure every week. 

2.

 

The  correct  tyre  pressure  will  prolong  the 
life of your tyres and ensure a smooth ride. 

3.

 

Do  not  under-inflate  or  over-inflate  your 
tyres.  It  is  critically  important  that  tyre 
pressure  is  maintained  between  25  –  30  psi 
(2.0 – 2.4 bar). 

 

 

Temperature 

1.

 

Some  of  the  parts  of  the  scooter  are 
susceptible  to  change  in  temperature.  The 
controller  can  only  operate  in  temperature 
that ranges between -25ºC ~ 50ºC (-13ºF to 

122ºF). 

2.

 

At  extreme  low  temperatures,  the  batteries 
may  freeze,  and  your  scooter  may  not  be 
able 

to 

operate. 

In 

extreme 

high 

temperatures,  it  may  operate  at  slower 
speeds  due  to  a  safety  feature  of  the 
controller  that  prevents  damage  to  the 
motors and other electrical components. 

 

ELECTROMAGNETIC 

INTERFERENCE 

 

The rapid development of electronics, especially 
in the area of communications, has saturated 
our environment with electromagnetic (EM) 
radio waves that are emitted by television, radio 
and communication signals. These EM wave are 
invisible and their strength increases as one 
approaches the source. All electrical conductors 
act as antennas to the EM signals and, to 
varying degrees, all power wheelchairs and 
scooters are susceptible to electromagnetic 
interference (EMI). The interference could result 
in abnormal, unintentional movement and/or 
erratic control of the vehicle. Scooters may be 
susceptible to electromagnetic interference 
(EMI), which is interfering electromagnetic 
energy emitted from sources such as radio 
stations, TV stations, amateur radio (HAM) 
transmitters, two-way radios, cellular phones 
and alarm systems. The interference (from radio 
wave sources) can cause the scooter to release 
its brakes, move by itself or move in unintended 
directions. It can also permanently damage the 
powered scooter’s control system. The intensity 
of the EM energy can be measured in volts per 
meter (V/m).Each powered scooter can resist 
EMI up to a certain intensity. This is called 
“immunity level”. The higher the immunity level 
the greater the protection. At this time, current 
technology is capable of providing at least 20 
V/m of immunity level, which would provide 
useful protection against common sources of 
radiated EMI. 

Following the warnings listed below should 
reduce the chance of unintended brake release 
or powered scooter movement that could result 
in serious injury: 

1.

 

Do not turn on hand-held personal 
communication devices such as citiHW007s 
band (CB) radios and cellular phones while 
the powered scooter is turned on. 

2.

 

Be aware of nearby transmitters such as 
radio or TV stations and try to avoid 

coming close to them. 

3.

 

If unintended movement or brake release 
occurs, turn the powered scooter off as 
soon as it is safe. 

4.

 

Be aware that adding accessories or 
components, or modifying the powered 
scooter, may make it more susceptible to 

Summary of Contents for HW007

Page 1: ...HW007 User Manual ...

Page 2: ...rate the scooter while you are under the influence of alcohol Never use mobile phones or radio transmitters such as walkie talkies Make sure that there are no obstacles behind you while reserving your scooter Do not ride your scooter in traffic Do not make a sharp turn or a sudden stop while riding your scooter Do not attempt to climb kerbs greater than limitation shown in the specification Do not...

Page 3: ...ing scooters Be aware that loose fitting clothing can become caught in the drive wheels 10 Consult your physician if you are taking prescribed medication or if you have any certain physical limitations Some medications and limitations may impair your ability to operate scooters in a safe manner Consult with your physician if you are taking any medication that may affect your ability to operate you...

Page 4: ... area of communications has saturated our environment with electromagnetic EM radio waves that are emitted by television radio and communication signals These EM wave are invisible and their strength increases as one approaches the source All electrical conductors act as antennas to the EM signals and to varying degrees all power wheelchairs and scooters are susceptible to electromagnetic interfer...

Page 5: ...er there is a radio wave source nearby TURN OFF YOUR POWERED SCOOTER AS SOON AS POSSIBLE IF YOU EXPERIENCE THE FOLLOWING Unintentional scooter movements Unintended or uncontrollable direction Unexpected brake release The higher the immunity level the greater the protection Your powered scooter has an immunity level of 20 V m which should protect against common sources of EMI Warning The scooter it...

Page 6: ...uspension Rear Maximum Gradient 10º Length 107cm 42 Width 58cm 23 Height 92cm 36 Seat Width 40cm 16 Seat Height 40cm 16 Seat Depth 41cm 16 Back Height 35cm 14 Wheel Base 82cm 32 Ground Clearance 7cm 3 Footwell 30cm 12 Note Maximum Range and Speed are based on optimal conditions User weight battery condition temperature terrain gradient weather conditions and driving style may all reduce the maximu...

Page 7: ...lever To adjust the width of the Arm rest Loosen the tension fixing nuts and adjust the width to your seating comfort Assembling the rear part Tilt the rear part of scooter backwards at approximately 45º Lift the front body and catch the lower frame tube with the frame hooks properly at the proper position before combining the rear part and front part Assemble the rear part and front part carefull...

Page 8: ...er Easy to use controls Sturdy Front basket Adjustable tiller positioning Easy to remove the battery pack Dismantles for transporting in a car Note The weight of the front body frame is 21kg so seek assistance when lifting Assembly 1 Tilt the rear section slightly back on to the anti tip wheel while combining the front rear sections 2 Please use the frame release lever to lift the front section al...

Page 9: ...by lifting it straight up and off of the scooter If there is any resistance encountered when removing the seat please release the seat rotation knob and swivel the seat back and forth while lifting up on the seat 2 Remove the battery back from the scooter carefully 3 Lift up on the frame release lever until the frame hooks are no longer resting on the frame tubes and then carefully and slowly sepa...

Page 10: ...08 15 Page 9 CONTROL PANEL OPERATION The scooter is simple to operate However we recommend that you read carefully the following instructions to become familiarized with your new vehicle For Safety Step 1 Step 1 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 4 1 ...

Page 11: ... from left to right when travelling under load or on gradients and this should not cause concern 2 High Low Speed Adjustment Speed Dial This allows you to pre select your maximum speed Turn the speed dial clockwise to increase the maximum speed and turn the dial anticlockwise to reduce the maximum speed WE recommend you set the maximum speed before driving 3 Power ON OFF Light The light will illum...

Page 12: ...s remember to engage the motors before turning the power ON Electromagnetic Brakes Your scooter comes with Electromagnetic Brakes i e an automatic magnetic disc safety brake which is also known as Fail Safe brake The electro magnetic Brakes are automatic and work when the scooter is ON but in a steady state i e Wigwag is released to the neutral position even when the scooter is on a slope The Elec...

Page 13: ...tton is located on the top of the battery box The main circuit breaker monitors the electric current drawn from the battery It is a safety feature built in your scooter for your extra safety When the batteries and motor are heavily strained e g from excessive loads the main circuit breaker will trip to prevent damage to the motor and the electronics If the circuit breaker trips turn off the scoote...

Page 14: ...ndard electrical wall outlet Remove your key to turn the power OFF Slide the charger port door open Plug the XLR connector of the charger to the charger port Plug the other end of power cord into a standard wall outlet When charging is completed the charger LED shows green Disconnect the charger power cord from the wall outlet when the batteries are fully charged Recharge the battery only when the...

Page 15: ...ildew and rapid deterioration of the upholstery parts All moving mechanism will benefit from simple lubrication and inspection Lubricate using petroleum jelly or light oil Do not use too much oil otherwise small drips could stain and damage carpets and furnishings etc Periodically check that all fasteners nuts bolts etc are tight and secure Inspect the state of the battery terminals every six mont...

Page 16: ...ll holder and screws firmly fixed and safe Are all electric lighting system if applicable in working order Tyres Wheels Front Rear wheels must be able to spin smoothly without any interference Rear Front wheels must spin without wobbling Visually inspect the tire tread If less than 1mm 1 32 please have your tires replaced by your local dealer Others Motor brushes We recommend that your authorized ...

Page 17: ...ed Make sure all connections are secure Also cycle keyswitch as this fault can be initiated by a break in the circuit during keyswitch initiation 9 Brake Fault Scooter will not drive There is a fault within the electromagnetic brake circuit Check all brake and motor connections Make sure controller connections are secure and that the scooter is not in freewheel mode 10 Excessive Voltage Scooter wi...

Page 18: ...lbs tiller cover rear shroud front shroud 6 The above warranty conditions apply to brand new scooter purchased at the full retail price If you are unsure whether your scooter is covered check with the service agent 7 Under normal circumstances no responsibility will be accepted where the scooter has failed as a direct result of a The scooter or part not having been maintained in accordance with th...

Page 19: ...ch Seat Control Lever Back Braking Armrests Recharge point Electrics Batteries Connections condition Levels Lights Connections Test run Discharge test Forwards Wheels and Tyres Reverse Wear Emergency stop Pressure Left turn Bearings Right turn Wheel nuts Slope test Motors Over obstacles Wiring List Items repaired Noise Connections Brake Brushes Chassis Condition Steering ...

Page 20: ... co uk www drivedevilbiss co uk The Team at Drive DeVilbiss develops its products to give our customers the freedom to live independently This encompasses their daily home life and provides them with the opportunity to enjoy an outing with family and friends Our goal is to develop a range that will provide individuals with a chance to enjoy every day life ...

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