background image

 

 

40

 

7.7 

Installing / Removing Or Adjusting Headrest (where 
fitted) 

 

CAUTION: 

 

After any adjustments, repair or service and before use, make sure that all attaching hardware is tightened 
securely - otherwise injury or damage may result. 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

INSTALLING: 

 

1.

 

Ensure set screws are not protruding into headrest 
support tube. 

2.

 

Insert headrest assembly into headrest support tube. 

3.

 

Tighten the handwheel (A) to secure. 

 

REMOVAL: 

 

1.

 

Loosen the handwheel (A). 

2.

 

Remove headrest assembly from headrest support tube. 

 

ADJUSTING: 

 

1.

 

Loosen the headrest handwheels (A & B). 

2.

 

Adjust to desired position. 

3.

 

Re-tighten handwheels. 

 

 

 

NOTE:  

 

Ensure all headrest assembly adjustment screws, nuts and handwheels are tightened before using the 
wheelchair.

 

Summary of Contents for Harrier HD

Page 1: ...Invacare Harrier XHDTM User Guide...

Page 2: ...tion 11 3 2 General Safety notes 12 3 3 Safety Information On Electromagnetic Interference 14 3 4 Safety Precautions Safe Operation 15 4 Some Useful Tips 18 5 Safety Inspection Checklist 23 6 Trouble...

Page 3: ...lling Removing Seat Board 42 7 11 Kerb Climber 43 7 12 Leg Rests 44 7 13 Amputee Supports 45 7 14 Anti Tippers 46 8 Batteries 47 8 1 Removing Installing 47 8 2 Battery Transportation Strap 50 8 3 Disc...

Page 4: ...Joystick Mounting Hardware 67 12 Transfers 68 13 Keeping Your Chair In Good Condition 70 14 Fault Finding 72 15 Waste Electrical Electronic Equipment WEEE Directive 2002 96 EC 73 16 ISO 7176 Part 15 R...

Page 5: ...oduct BURN HAZARD This symbol warns you of burns due for example to leaking battery acid Always follow the instructions to avoid injury to the user or damage to the product NOTE This symbol identifies...

Page 6: ...r from whom the appliance was obtained should be notified immediately 3 The manufacturer will not accept responsibility for damage caused by misuse or non observance of the instructions set out in the...

Page 7: ...costs from fault clearance in particular freight and travel costs loss of earnings expenses etc Natural wear and tear Inappropriate or incorrect use Defective assembly or setting up by the purchaser o...

Page 8: ...wheelchairs to meet many needs of the customer However final selection of the type of wheelchair to be used by an individual rests solely with the user and his her healthcare professional capable of...

Page 9: ...hout the addition of supporting aids Adaptations from the standard wheelchair format are available to accommodate users who do not meet these criteria these will only be considered after a suitable ri...

Page 10: ...areas free from motor traffic It is not allowed on the highway except for the purpose of crossing Under no circumstance must the top speed of the Powered wheelchair be increased to do so will infring...

Page 11: ...f its wheelchairs as a weight training apparatus INVACARE wheelchairs have not been designed or tested as a seat of any kind for weight training If occupant uses their wheelchair as weight training ap...

Page 12: ...ions Repeat this procedure until the wheelchair performs to specifications Do not use parts accessories or adapters other than those authorized by INVACARE Do not stand on the frame of the wheelchair...

Page 13: ...owered wheelchair in a rain storm of any kind Do not use powered wheelchair in a shower or leave it in a damp bathroom while taking a shower Do not leave powered wheelchair in a damp area for any leng...

Page 14: ...tions WARNING DANGER OF MALFUNCTION DUE TO ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE Do not switch on or operate portable transceivers or communication devices such as radio transceivers or cellular telephones whe...

Page 15: ...ted mobility we advise that in the case of adverse weather conditions i e extreme cold do not attempt a journey without an accompanying attendant In an event of a power failure you could become strand...

Page 16: ...mpting it alone SAFETY HANDLING OF WHEELCHAIRS Use this information only as a basic guide The techniques that are discussed on the following pages have been used successfully by many Individual wheelc...

Page 17: ...ns whilst driving may lead to instability damage to the chair user or those around you SURFACES AFFECTED BY HEAT The wheelchair is made from metal and plastic materials and as with all products made w...

Page 18: ...s limitations When entering or leaving your powered wheelchair do not stand on the footplates If you have to brake in an emergency release the joystick Do not switch off power while the powered wheelc...

Page 19: ...r in or out of the wheelchair Also make sure every precaution is taken to reduce the gap distance by turning both front castors away from the object you are transferring onto When transferring positio...

Page 20: ...els have climbed the kerbstone With a Kerb Climber If a kerb climber optional is fitted your powered wheelchair can safely climb kerbs of up to 10cm Before negotiating the kerb ensure the speed contro...

Page 21: ...is 9 Never attempt to climb or descend an incline where the surface is rough wet or slippery gravel loose chippings grass rain black ice snow etc If you are in a situation where by the powered wheelch...

Page 22: ...rd even in the event of a breakdown The most common cause may be discharged batteries It is important to keep the batteries in a fully charged condition we can only repeat this warning at this stage I...

Page 23: ...t Monthly Inspect Adjust 6 Monthly General Wheelchair rolls straight no excessive drag or pull to one side X X Electrics Plug and socket connections X X X Batteries have been fully charged before use...

Page 24: ...d sits flush against arm tube X X Seat and back Upholstery Inspect for rips or sagging X X Drive Wheels Ensure axle nut and wheel mountings are not loose X X X No excessive side movement or binding wh...

Page 25: ...eel Fork Head tube Ensure no fasteners are loose X X X Parking Brake Efficiency Ensure no fasteners are loose brake operates efficiently X X X NOTE It is important for regular inspection to be carried...

Page 26: ...r Veers Left Right Sluggish Turn Performance Castors flutter Squeaks Rattles Solutions X X X If pneumatic check tyres for correct and equal pressure X X X X Check for loose stem nuts bolts X X Check t...

Page 27: ...failure Replace if necessary see section 8 Malfunctioning battery charger Contact Dealer INVACARE for service Electrical malfunction Poor connections between charger and wheelchair Contact Dealer INV...

Page 28: ...act Dealer INVACARE for service Wheelchair does not respond to commands Power indicator OFF even after recharging Poor battery terminal connection Clean terminals see section 8 Electrical malfunction...

Page 29: ...to the lowest level Recharge as frequently as possible to maintain a high charge level and extend battery life Don t use randomly chosen batteries or chargers Follow recommendations in this manual whe...

Page 30: ...r Do not use high pressure cleaning devices 6 5 Product End of Life Even though your powered wheelchair has been designed to provide a long and trouble free life it is inevitable that wear tear and us...

Page 31: ...backrest mounting brackets 2 Move the backrest into the desired position 3 Replace the four bolts and nuts into the mounting bracket and frame and firmly fasten BACKREST ANGLE ADJUSTMENT 1 Release th...

Page 32: ...ST 1 Unscrew the locking screw knob C approximately five full turns Lift the backrest upwards and then fold forwards onto the seat 2 To detach unscrew the locking screw knob an additional three full t...

Page 33: ...1 Remove backrest cushion by releasing the hook and loop fastening strips 2 Adjust the tension of each belt by releasing the hook and loop fastening strips and repositioning as desired CAUTION Be sur...

Page 34: ...unit and determines which side the tray is fitted i e joystick control fitted to the right hand side therefore the tray fixings will be fitted to the left hand side and vice versa WIDTH ADJUSTMENT 1 L...

Page 35: ...pport rail A with the holes in the backrest 3 With the longer screws provided attach the support rail to the backrest flanges and into the screw inserts DO NOT screw into the backboard 4 Tighten secur...

Page 36: ...may have been replaced with an alternative by your therapist to meet your requirements If an alternative lap belt or harness etc has been fitted please ensure you are provided with the manufacturers w...

Page 37: ...ssible i e make adjustments to each side Please check your lap belt every week to ensure that it is in good condition i e no damage fraying etc and that it is securely fixed to the wheelchair WARNING...

Page 38: ...ssembly by positioning the self tapping screw B in one of the holes in the armrest tube 2 To adjust the height of each armrest release the locking handwheel A which clamps the arm tube while holding o...

Page 39: ...assembly to slide out 2 Set armrest assembly to the desired position and re tighten the locking handwheel A TO REMOVE THE ARMREST 3 Release locking handwheel A to allow the armrest assembly to slide...

Page 40: ...screws are not protruding into headrest support tube 2 Insert headrest assembly into headrest support tube 3 Tighten the handwheel A to secure REMOVAL 1 Loosen the handwheel A 2 Remove headrest assemb...

Page 41: ...ing Removing Seat Back Cushion where fitted CAUTION This adjustment should only be made when the chair is unoccupied and the joystick unit switched off NOTE The cushion inner may be removed from the u...

Page 42: ...he seat board To install remove the seat board from the wheelchair seat frame 1 Remove the seat cushion 2 Remove the four R clips A that secure the seat board to the seat frame 3 Install Remove the se...

Page 43: ...l towards the centre of the chair 3 Pull the kerb climber assembly away from the retaining socket on the right hand side INSTALLING 1 Locate the kerb climber into the right hand retaining socket 2 Sli...

Page 44: ...esired height is achieved CAUTION The lowest part of the footplate must be at least 6cm from the ground for clearance Never stand on the footplates If the weight of the body is placed on the footplate...

Page 45: ...in the chair ADJUSTMENT 1 To change height of the support pad loosen the locking wheel B adjust height to suit and then tighten the locking wheel B CAUTION It is recommended that supports are firmly l...

Page 46: ...wise injury or damage may result The anti tipping castors or anti tippers are an important safety feature on the Harrier XHDTM wheelchair Do not attempt to drive the power chair if they have been remo...

Page 47: ...edure must be performed while the wheelchair is unoccupied 8 1 Removing Installing Batteries WARNING Each battery can weigh up to 15kg Use proper lifting techniques lift with your legs to avoid injury...

Page 48: ...emove the battery transportation strap 4 Disconnect both rear battery box wiring harnesses red and grey connectors 5 If fitted with a power module disconnect all power motor and joystick connectors 6...

Page 49: ...fixing straps and battery transportation strap 3 If fitted with a power module reconnect all power motor and joystick connectors 4 Reconnect battery box wiring harnesses red and grey connectors 5 Foll...

Page 50: ...t 2 Position the cross section of the battery transportation strap around the front battery 3 Feed the two shorter front straps around the front battery cradle securing the buckle at the rear of the f...

Page 51: ...the same time An electrical short may occur and serious personal injury or damage may occur The use of rubber gloves and chemical goggles is recommended when working with batteries NOTE Perform this...

Page 52: ...connect strap and lift up on battery box lid to expose underlying cables 3 Remove the hex screw and locknut that secures the NEGATIVE black battery cable to the negative battery terminal post 4 Remove...

Page 53: ...y cables 1 Connect battery cable s to battery s terminal s post s as follows Negative BLACK battery cable to NEGATIVE battery terminal post Positive RED battery cable to POSITIVE battery terminal post...

Page 54: ...le the battery charger with care if it has been dropped or damaged do not use it Do not use an extension lead for connection from the mains to the charger unless absolutely necessary If you do use one...

Page 55: ...delay We strongly advise you however not to wait until this critical point has been reached but to charge the batteries as early and as often as possible after you have used your powered wheelchair If...

Page 56: ...te to contact your local INVACARE supplier dealer Connect the charger power supply cable to the mains socket and switch the power on The Mains ON and the Charging lights on the charger will come on It...

Page 57: ...batteries to the collection and recycling location nearest to you Batteries must always be correctly recycled Under no circumstances should batteries be disposed of in domestic refuse NOTE For further...

Page 58: ...cle the wheels and tyres should be checked periodically for cracks and wear and should be replaced 9 1 Disengaging Engaging Motor Lock Levers WARNING Do not engage or disengage motor locks until the p...

Page 59: ...the wheels and tyres should be checked periodically for wear REMOVAL Release and remove the central screw B and the four surrounding screws A using a hex wrench Pull the wheel away from the chair It...

Page 60: ...wards direction until it engages Repeat for opposite side of chair To De Activate Brake Locate the brake grip handle Push the brake handle in a downwards until it disengages Repeat for opposite side o...

Page 61: ...h test ISO7176 Part 19 was successfully carried out with the chair restrained facing the front of the vehicle It is recommended that these guidelines are followed The powered wheelchairs are not desig...

Page 62: ...d to the vehicle separately in addition to any wheelchair restraints See Fig No 2 Manually operated drive wheel locks must be used whilst the powered wheelchair is being transported INVACARE recommend...

Page 63: ...the powered wheelchair accessories etc that can be easily detached should be removed and stored in the vehicle luggage hold during transportation 4 The powered wheelchair should always be transported...

Page 64: ...ttp www unwin safety com This system comprises of a pair of non adjustable webbing straps with quick release buckles to secure the front Fig 3A of the chair each side A pair of straps complete with ka...

Page 65: ...he steps in section 7 11 to remove the kerb climber 6 Follow the steps in section 7 12 or 7 13 to remove the leg rests or amputee supports 7 To fold the chair take a hold of the seat tube and lift You...

Page 66: ...2 Adjustments have been made to suit your individual needs and fasteners securely tightened 3 Tyres are in good condition and correctly inflated or as specified on the tyre side walls CAUTION Do not...

Page 67: ...ing to comfort and arm length as follows There is no height adjustment other than to vary the armrest height 1 Unscrew the small handwheel L located on the underside of the armrest 2 Install remove th...

Page 68: ...ng in great independence and self care Such ability depends largely on the strength of the individual their capabilities and the type of chair No single technique would be practical or possible for al...

Page 69: ...ble for stabilising the wheelchair and must take precautions to prevent the wheelchair moving or sliding during the transfer i e apply brakes and ensure chair is not in free wheel Be sure that the sea...

Page 70: ...e will scratch the finish Do not store your chair in damp conditions UPHOLSTERY The upholstery on the powered wheelchair is vinyl or Plush cloth material Occasionally wipe with a damp cloth moistened...

Page 71: ...ey are securely attached A visual inspection is usually adequate Ensure locking safety catch operates correctly and secures motor plugs Inspect all wires for worn insulation If any are found they shou...

Page 72: ...OT START Check that the control box is switched on the display will be illuminated and remain stationary Check that both motors are engaged Check that the main controller cable is firmly pushed home D...

Page 73: ...is placed on this product to encourage you to recycle wherever possible Please be environmentally responsible and recycle this product through your recycling facility at its end of life DISPOSAL The e...

Page 74: ...74 16 ISO 7176 Part 15 Requirements for Information Disclosure Documentation and Labelling...

Page 75: ...75...

Page 76: ...are at your service under the following addresses and telephone numbers European Headquarter Invacare International S rl Route de Cit Ouest 2 CH 1196 Gland Tel 41 0 22 354 60 10 Fax 41 0 22 354 60 11...

Page 77: ...7 00 66 infor aquatec de Ulrich Alber GmbH Vor dem Weissen Stein 21 D 72461 Albstadt Tailfingen Tel 49 0 7432 2006 0 Fax 49 0 7432 2006 299 info ulrich alber de Espa a Invacare SA c Areny s n Pol gon...

Page 78: ...INVACARE AS Grensesvingen 9 Postboks 6230 Etterstad N 0603 Oslo Tel 47 0 22 57 95 00 Fax 47 0 22 57 95 01 norway invacare com island invacare com sterreich Mobitec Mobilitatshilfen GmbH Herzog Odilos...

Page 79: ...8 84 00 Fax 46 0 371 170 90 info dolomite se Ireland Unit 5 Seatown Business Campus Seatown Road Swords County Dublin Ireland Tel 353 1 8107084 Fax 353 1 8107085 ireland invacare com www invacare ie U...

Reviews: