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Rea® Azalea®

1.

Loosen the screws

B

.

Tools: 5 mm Allen Key

2.

Adjust the leg rests to the desired width.

3.

Re-tighten the screws

B

(5–6 Nm).

Side rest pad

There are two different side rest pads available, one side
rest cushion which is placed in the armrest pocket and one
side rest pad which is placed directly on the side rest.

A

B

D

C

The seat width can be decreased with 2x20 mm
either by placing side rest cushions

A

inside the

armrest pocket

B

or by using the side rest pad

C

+

D

.

3.10 Armrest adjustments

3.10.1 Armrest height

A

B

1.

Adjust the height of the armrests by turning the screw
or the handwheel

B

depending on which type of

armrest you have chosen.

2.

Set the required height.

3.

Re-tighten the screw / handwheel.

CAUTION!
Risk of trapping fingers

– Be careful not to trap your fingers between the

arm pad and the side support when you adjust
the armrest height.

The armrests have an auto-lock to prevent involuntary
movement or detachment. Press the button

A

on

the armrest to release before removing or adjusting
the armrest.

3.10.2 Armrest depth

A

1.

Loosen the screw or the handwheel

A

, depending on

which type of armrest you have chosen

2.

Set the pad in the required position.

3.

Re-tighten the screw / handwheel.

Risk of poor adjustment

– There must not be any pressure on the armrest

while adjusting the screw.

3.10.3 Armrest low

For Azalea and Azalea Max, we are also offering a lower
armrest.

An experienced therapist must evaluate for which
users this low armrest is suitable, especially if used
in the lowest position.

CAUTION!
Risk of pinching

– Be careful when mounting the armrest.

For adjustments see section:

3.10.1 Armrest height, page 16

and

3.10.2 Armrest depth, page 16

3.11 Leg rests

WARNING!
Risk of injury

– Never lift the wheelchair by the footrest

supports or leg rests.

CAUTION!
Risk of pinching or crushing fingers

There are swing mechanisms where you could
trap your fingers.

– Be careful when using, swinging, disassembling

or adjusting these mechanisms.

16

1488727-R

Summary of Contents for rea azalea assist

Page 1: ...Azalea Base Azalea Max Azalea Minor Azalea Tall en Manual wheelchair passive User Manual This manual MUST be given to the user of the product BEFORE using this product this manual MUST be read and sav...

Page 2: ...are identified by and All trademarks are owned by or licensed to Invacare Corporation or its subsidiaries unless otherwise noted All information quoted is believed to be correct at time of print Invac...

Page 3: ...e tray cushion 27 4 10 Add elbow cushions 27 4 11 Mounting the attachment for table tray 27 4 12 Half tray 27 4 12 1 Mounting the half tray 28 4 12 2 Adjusting the half tray 28 4 12 3 Add a half tray...

Page 4: ...ing faults 53 10 3 Identifying and Repairing Faults Electrical Version 53 11 Technical Data 54 11 1 Dimensions and weights 54 11 1 1 Maximum Weight of Removable Parts 55 11 2 Tyres 56 11 3 Materials 5...

Page 5: ...through the provider from whom the product was obtained 1 4 Limitation of Liability Invacare accepts no liability for damage arising from Non compliance with the user manual Incorrect use Natural wear...

Page 6: ...screws and nuts are properly tightened Check that all brakes and anti tip devices function correctly Always apply the brake before getting into or out of the chair Never stand on the foot plates when...

Page 7: ...erence This mobility device was successfully tested in accordance with International standards as to its compliance with Electromagnetic Interference EMI regulations However electromagnetic fields suc...

Page 8: ...hook symbols Depending on the configuration some wheelchairs may be used as a seat in a motor vehicle some may not ISO 717 6 19 Tie down positions where the restraint system straps must be placed in...

Page 9: ...label The intended user is the wheelchair occupant and or an assistant The user should physically and mentally be able to use the wheelchair safely e g to propel steer brake The wheelchair may be used...

Page 10: ...ble backrest 1 Define where you would like to have a firmer support of the back of the user 2 Have the user leaning forwards and tighten the straps in that region 3 Make sure that all straps are faste...

Page 11: ...backrest angle A B 1 Use the yellow lever A marked with the yellow symbol B on the left hand side to angle the backrest 2 Press upwards while you angle the backrest to the desired position 3 Release t...

Page 12: ...st recline yellow color on arrow and backrest Seat tilt green color on arrow backrest and seat Up Down yellow color for the backrest recline green color for the seat tilt Backrest angle adjustment A B...

Page 13: ...s different charging cables in order to adapt to different local electrical standards When the battery level is low 20 the system beeps when it is in use Connect Charger Cable CAUTION Damage to the ca...

Page 14: ...9 cm over the top edge of the attachment CAUTION Risk of trapping fingers Do not trap your fingers between the push handles braced and the neckrest attachment If you have a tension adjustable backrest...

Page 15: ...traps B on the seat plate WARNING Risk of seat cushion sliding Make sure that the hook and loop straps are pressed firmly together and make sure that they stay fixated 3 9 1 Adjusting the seat depth 1...

Page 16: ...to lock to prevent involuntary movement or detachment Press the button A on the armrest to release before removing or adjusting the armrest 3 10 2 Armrest depth A 1 Loosen the screw or the handwheel A...

Page 17: ...Pull the leg rest upwards Hinging 1 Push the leg rest down into its receiver and swing it forwards until it engages Adjusting angle There are six preset positions available for angle adjustment 1 Rot...

Page 18: ...out by a qualified technician To ensure a good position of the feet two types of straps can be provided the heel strap J serial and the calf strap optional attached to the leg rest support Both adjust...

Page 19: ...is installed by inserting the fasteners C into one of the foot plates and then on the other side 2 Make sure that the part is turned the right way If not it will fall out The release buttons A should...

Page 20: ...ent knob with one hand and hold the foot plate with the other hand to avoid trapping yours or anyone else s fingers CAUTION Risk of damage The legrest might cause damage to the floor When the seat is...

Page 21: ...required angle 2 Re tighten the handwheel 3 Loosen the handwheel B and adjust the calf pad to the required depth 4 Re tighten the handwheel 5 Loosen the screws C and adjust the calf pad sideways Do no...

Page 22: ...the screws 4 2 Hemiplegic armrest A B C 1 Loosen the screw A 2 Remove the original armrest B 3 Mount the hemiplegic armrest C in the armrest pole 4 Re tighten the screw A A 5 The hemiplegic armrest c...

Page 23: ...screws 4 Remove the trunk support by loosening knob C and pull the trunk support sideways and outwards Depth adjustment multi adjustable cushion A B 1 Remove the trunk support cover B 2 Loosen the sc...

Page 24: ...ning pads can be uncomfortable for certain users This adjustment must be performed by a qualified technician upon agreement by a prescribing physician Consult with your authorized provider The lateral...

Page 25: ...E F G H 1 Place the tilt scale for the backrest angle G on the push bar push handle or on the backrest tubes according to picture A or B above 2 Attach the clamps C to the push bar push handles or the...

Page 26: ...ust the table holders B forwards or backwards to adjust to the required depth 3 A Close the table lock A again in order to lock the depth position CAUTION Risk of discomfort insecurity The table is no...

Page 27: ...ds 2 B Place the elbow pads B on the table 4 11 Mounting the attachment for table tray 1 A B Mount the table attachment A with the attachment part facing outwards The plain surface B of the attachment...

Page 28: ...rder to have a softer surface for the arms and elbows A B 1 Place the cushion for the half tray A on the tray 2 Place the attachment straps B into the plastic buckle and around the half tray A 4 13 An...

Page 29: ...und the legrest tube 3 Fixate the self gripping parts The heel strap must not slacken to much in order to give the proper support for the user 4 17 Brake extended Azalea Max CAUTION Risk of disengagin...

Page 30: ...a lifter WARNING Risk of injury and or damage to the product Hold the foot box to secure it before releasing the levers otherwise it will fall down The foot box should not be removed from the wheelcha...

Page 31: ...ING Risk of serious injury during transport In a vehicle a user in his wheelchair must be secured by a safety belt 3 point belt A posture belt only is not sufficient as a personal restraint device Use...

Page 32: ...eft alone unattended Posture belts which are CE marked for the purpose of using on wheelchairs can be mounted on the chair with preserved CE marking The posture belt should be fitted by the responsibl...

Page 33: ...should be fitted by the responsible prescriber and be mounted by a qualified technician However when transporting the wheelchair in a vehicle Invacare s original posture belt must be used in addition...

Page 34: ...er the seat 6 Pull out the attachments approx 5 cm The strap mountings should be fastened from the inside of the frame see above 7 Insert the screw D through the eyelet and into the hole in the frame...

Page 35: ...RNING Electrical version The backrest may come loose if the piston rod is accidentally detached from its housing Before attaching the piston to the backrest turn the piston rod C maximum clockwise Whe...

Page 36: ...ing the backrest WARNING Safety risk The wheelchair may collapse When the safety pin is removed there must not be any weight on the backrest A B C With the help of the piston rod resting lip A the the...

Page 37: ...ocked in position It should not be possible to remove the wheels when the quick release button A is inactivated 5 9 Angle adjustable leg rests To install or remove the Swing away Angle adjustable leg...

Page 38: ...6 2 2 Using the One Arm Brake The wheelchair can be equipped with a one arm brake instead of the standard user operated brake The one arm brake is operated in the same way as the standard user operat...

Page 39: ...as far back as possible in the seat This will prevent damaged upholstery and the possibility of the wheelchair tipping forward Make sure that both castors are facing straight to the front WARNING Risk...

Page 40: ...ol the wheelchair with a user before performing a tilting maneuver 1 Move the wheelchair backwards until the rear wheels touch the kerb 2 The assistant should grasp both push handles push downwards fi...

Page 41: ...ability To keep your balance at all times proceed as follows Leaning forwards WARNING Risk of falling out If you lean forwards out of the wheelchair you could fall out of it Never bend too far forward...

Page 42: ...e picture 2 Never lift the wheelchair by the removable armrests or the footrests 3 Ensure that the backrest and push handles are securely in place 4 Read the chapter Safety instructions Propelling tec...

Page 43: ...ransport it Your mobility device may be transported without restrictions whether by road rail or by air Individual transport companies have however guidelines which can possibly restrict or forbid cer...

Page 44: ...hicle Disconnect the hand control electrical version only from its connection to the control box and securely stored in the vehicle It is essential to have your wheelchair checked by a qualified techn...

Page 45: ...sport attachment is available as an option 1 Connect the hook of the frontal straps on the transport attachment C 2 Release brakes and tension front straps by pulling the wheelchair backwards 3 Re eng...

Page 46: ...no part is twisted Ensure the 3 point passenger restraint system is not held away from the user s body by parts of the wheelchair such as armrests or wheels etc Ensure the user restraint has a clear...

Page 47: ...t belt restrain low across the pelvis so that the angle of the pelvic belt is within the preferred zone A of 30 to 75 to the horizontal A steeper angle is preferred but never exceeding 75 Incorrect pl...

Page 48: ...that castors and or rear wheels are seated correctly 1 Pull on the castor and or rear wheel to check that the removable axle is seated correctly The castor or wheel should not come off 2 If the castor...

Page 49: ...e connected to the mains voltage as often as possible It is recommended to load the battery at least every 3 rd month Test the battery function at least once a year 8 5 Cleaning and Disinfection 8 5 1...

Page 50: ...U coated fabric Lighter stains on the fabric may be neutralized with a soft damp cloth and some neutral detergent To neutralize larger more persistent stains wipe the fabric with alcohol or turpentine...

Page 51: ...ually The disposal and recycling of used products and packaging must comply with the laws and regulations for waste handling in each country Contact your local waste management company for information...

Page 52: ...how to identify and repair faults Some of the actions listed must be carried out by a qualified technician These are indicated We recommend that all adjustments are carried out by a qualified technici...

Page 53: ...els not parallel Ensure the rear wheels are parallel qualified technician Too little tension in castor bearing block Tighten the nut on the bearing block axle slightly qualified technician The castors...

Page 54: ...mm SW 250 mm SW 250 mm SW 250 mm Stowage width 705 mm 705 mm 705 mm 705 mm 705 mm 845 mm Stowage height 720 mm 720 mm 720 mm 720 mm 720 mm 762 mm Stowage length 770 mm 820 mm 820 mm 770 mm 720 mm 765...

Page 55: ...m 900 1300 mm 900 1250 mm 1020 1240 mm Pivot width 1480 mm 1380 mm 1530 mm 1380 mm 1380 mm 1500 mm Maximum slope angle brake 7 7 7 7 7 7 If equipped with electrical system the weight increase is 4 2 k...

Page 56: ...efficiency and an easy propelling of the wheelchair 11 3 Materials Chassis backrest tubes Steel powder coated Plastic parts like push handles brake handles foot plates and parts of most options Therm...

Page 57: ...can affect the operation of this product This product must not move unintentionally while being submitted to Electromagnetic interference If this should happen the product must immediately be taken ou...

Page 58: ...Rea Azalea Magnetic Field Immunity EN 61000 4 8 3A m 50Hz 80Hz Dips Interruptions EN 61000 4 11 95 60 30 58 1488727 R...

Page 59: ...Notes...

Page 60: ...Campus Seatown Road Swords County Dublin EirCode K67 K271 Ireland Tel 353 1 810 7084 Fax 353 1 810 7085 ordersireland invacare com www invacare ie Asia Invacare Asia Ltd 1 Lenton Place North Rocks NSW...

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