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9.1   Securing the Wheelchair

 WARNING:

 

•  The wheelchair MUST be in a forward-facing position during travel in motor vehicle.
•  This wheelchair is to be used only with Wheelchair Tiedown and Occupant Restraint Systems (WTORS) that have  
  been installed in accordance with the restraint systems manufacturer’s instructions and SAE J2249.
•  Assembly of the WTORS anchor points to the floor and wall of the vehicle should only be done by a trained person  
  and in accordance with the restraint systems manufacturer’s instructions and SAE J2249.

A copy of SAE J2249 Wheelchair Tiedown and Occupant Restraint Systems (WTORS) for use in motor vehicles can  
be obtained from: SAE International, 400 Commonwealth Drive, Warrendale, PA 15096-0001, (877) 606-7232 or  
(724) 776-4970.

Instructions

1.  Securement points are identified by the symbol    on the tiedown brackets and are located on the wheelchair as  
  illustrated in Section 2 - Major Components.
2.  All four tiedown straps must be used to secure the wheelchair in a motor vehicle.
3.  The wheelchair must be positioning facing forward inside the vehicle.
4.  Position the wheelchair between the front and rear tiedown anchor points, 
  allowing for the correct angle of adjustment of the tiedown straps.  
  See Tiedown Strap Angles.
5.  Use the four-point strap tiedowns to secure the transit wheelchair by  
  attaching the hook end fittings of the straps to each of the securement 
  bracket located on the legs of the wheelchair or by threading the straps 
  through the openings in the securement brackets.
6.  The floor anchor points and wheelchair should be located:
  • 

so that the tiedown straps follow a straight, clear path from the 

   

wheelchair securement points to the floor anchor points and

  • 

so that the front straps are angled outward from the sides for the 

   

wheelchair and

  • 

so that the rear straps are anchored straight back from the 

   

wheelchair securement points

7.  Once all four tiedown straps are attached to the wheelchair, inspect all 
  tiedown straps for signs of wear to the webbing and replace any straps that are worn.
8.  Tighten the straps to remove any excess slack and provide tension between the front and rear tiedown straps.

9.2   Restraining the Wheelchair Occupant

 WARNING:

 

•  All lap belts and chest harnesses supplied by Inspired by Drive ARE NOT sufficient for occupant restraint when the  
  equipment is used on a moving vehicle and additional Occupant Restraint is required. 
•  Only tested and compatible Wheelchair Tie Down and Occupant Restraint System (WTORS) should be used. This can  
  be purchased separately from:
  • 

Sure-Lok www.sure-lok.com Tel: 866-SURE-LOK (866-787-3565), Fax: 866-TIE-DOWN (866-843-3696).

The occupant restraint should have a clear path from the user to the anchor point and should not be held away from the body and 
should not be interfered with any part of the vehicle, wheelchair, seating or accessory. 

SIDE VIEW

14 - 28

11.75 - 20

51 ± 1.0

VEHICLE FLOOR

TOP VIEW

FRONT

45° - 60° RANGE

30° - 45° RANGE

Summary of Contents for Inspired WCM-2000-2G

Page 1: ...Miko Folding Mobility Base Item s WCM 2000 2G WCM 2000 2GAT www inspiredbydrive com ...

Page 2: ...ft the rear wheels over the curb When going down a curb or step face the wheelchair backwards Lower the rear wheels down the curb and continue back wards taking the weight off the front wheels so they can gently be lowered Maintain control of the wheelchair at all times when going up or down inclines When transferring to or from the wheelchair engage the wheel lock This wheelchair has a transit mo...

Page 3: ...and review often until they are second nature to all user s of the wheelchair including the attendant s Inspired by Drive reserves the right to make technical changes to the product described in this manual Thank you for choosing a Inspired by Drive wheelchair For customer service or technical support please contact Inspired by Drive Toll Free 800 454 6612 Phone 562 282 0244 Fax 310 305 1718 Email...

Page 4: ...8 Installing Under Seat Carrier 5 9 Installing Adjusting Canopy Size 2 WCM 2000 2G for both Flexi Seating size 1 2 Weight Capacity 66 lb 30 kg Overall Length 41 5 Overall Height 41 Overall Width 28 Folded Length 33 Folded Height 17 Product Weight 20 lb Front Caster Diameter 7 Rear Wheel Diameter 9 5 Push Handle Height 41 5 Tilt 5 to 40 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS 6 Operations 6 1 Se...

Page 5: ...et G Tie Down Hook Symbol H Front Hook Lock for Seating Interface I Rear Locking Latch for Seating Interface J Under Seat Carrier Strap Guide K Front Caster Swivel Locking Pin 2 MAJOR COMPONENTS 2 2 Seating System Interface for reference only interface is attached to the seating system and not included with the Miko Mobility Base L M L L Seat Location Locking Pins M Gas Strut ...

Page 6: ...cupant s particular safety limits practice bending reaching and transferring activities in the presence of a qualified healthcare professional before attempting active use of the wheelchair Before attempting to transfer in or out of the wheelchair every effort should be made to reduce the gap distance between the wheelchair and the seating surface Turn both casters parallel to the object that the ...

Page 7: ...fall tip over or loss of control may and could result in serious bodily injury to the occupant or others damage to the chair and surrounding property The seat positioning belt is a positioning belt only It is not designed for use as a safety device withstanding high stress loads such as auto or aircraft safety belts If signs of wear appear belt MUST be replaced IMMEDIATELY DO NOT climb go up or do...

Page 8: ...ty Occupant should ALWAYS wear the seat chest positioning belt If signs of wear appear belt MUST be replaced IMMEDIATELY DO NOT attempt to lift the wheelchair by any removable detachable foldable parts Lifting by means of any removable detachable foldable parts of a wheelchair may result in serious injury to the occupant or others or cause damage to the wheelchair It is recommended the occupant sh...

Page 9: ...5 INSTALLATION SET UP 5 1 Unfolding 1 2 CLICK CLICK CLICK CLICK CLICK 3 5 2 Folding 1 1 4 2 3 5 2 5 3 Disengage Swivel Lock ...

Page 10: ...5 INSTALLATION SET UP 5 4 Installing Seating System H H H I I I 3 2 5 5 Removing Seating System 1 2 3 5 6 Installing Adjusting Armrests 1 2 4 1 H I ...

Page 11: ...5 INSTALLATION SET UP 5 7 Installing Adjusting Footrests 1 2 5 8 Installing Under Seat Carrier 1 2 5 9 Installing Adjusting Canopy 1 2 ...

Page 12: ...6 OPERATIONS 6 1 Seat Tilt 6 2 Push Handle 6 3 Wheel Lock 1 2 2 2 6 4 Front Caster 1 2 1 1 ...

Page 13: ...6 OPERATIONS 6 5 Rear Wheel 1 2 7 ACCESSORIES 7 3 Rain Cover 7 2 Angle Adjustable Footplate 7 4 Ventilation Tray 1 2 7 1 Upper Extremity Support Tray ...

Page 14: ...y and Inspection Checklist Initial adjustments should be made to suit the occupant s personal body structure needs and preference Thereafter follow these maintenance procedures Ensure wheelchair rolls straight Ensure seat back and or arm upholstery have no rips Ensure there is no excessive side movement or binding when rear wheels are lifted and spun Ensure sealed bearings and axle nut tension are...

Page 15: ... are correct X Adjust bearing system if wheel wobbles noticeably or binds to a stop X Inspect tires for flat spots wear and cracks X Ensure wheel lock does not interfere with tires when rolling X Ensure wheel lock pivot points are free of wear and looseness and is easy to engage X Inspect axles to ensure they are free from dirt lint etc X Inspect seat positioning belt for any signs of wear Ensure ...

Page 16: ...ted child safety restraint system The wheelchair should be safely stowed and secured so as not to become a projectile in a crash or sudden driving maneuver There should be sufficient free space around the wheelchair to avoid It is important to engage wheel locks during transport Four wheelchair tiedown straps should be used for effective wheelchair securement BOTH pelvic and upper torso occupant r...

Page 17: ...aps to each of the securement bracket located on the legs of the wheelchair or by threading the straps through the openings in the securement brackets 6 The floor anchor points and wheelchair should be located so that the tiedown straps follow a straight clear path from the wheelchair securement points to the floor anchor points and so that the front straps are angled outward from the sides for th...

Page 18: ...el in motor vehicles should be A Removed and secured separately in the vehicle or B Secured to the wheelchair so it will not break free in a crash and Be positioned with a gap of at least 75 mm 3 inches between the edge of the tray and the wheelchair occupant s abdomen and or chest so as not to interfere with proper belt restraint use and Have energy absorbing padding placed in the gap between the...

Page 19: ...e service This warranty does not cover device failure due to owner misuse or negligence or normal wear and tear The warranty does not extend to non durable components such as rubber accessories casters and grips which are subject to normal wear and need periodic replacement 5 Year warranty on frames 1 Year warranty on wearable parts 10 1 End Users Replacements We sell replacement parts and all ite...

Page 20: ...2019 Medical Depot Inc All rights reserved Drive DeVilbiss Healthcare 99 Seaview Boulevard Port Washington N Y 11050 USA Made in UK ...

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