r-net user guide
26
5940A R-net User Guide DCR1266
magicmobility.com.au
11.1
Daily checks
Joystick:
With the control system switched off, check that the joystick is not bent or damaged
and that it returns to the centre when you push and release it. If there is a problem, do
not continue with the safety checks and contact your service agent.
11.2
Weekly checks
Parking brake:
This test should be carried out on a level floor with at least one metre clear space
around the wheelchair.
Switch on the control system.
Check that the screen remains on after initialization and that the battery gauge is
displaying a reasonable amount of charge.
Push the joystick slowly forwards until you hear the parking brakes operate. The chair
may start to move.
Immediately release the joystick. You must be able to hear each parking brake operate
within a few seconds.
Repeat the test a further three times, pushing the joystick slowly backwards, left and
right.
Connectors:
Make sure that all connectors are securely mated.
Cables:
Check the condition of all cables and connectors for damage.
Joystick gaiter:
Check the thin rubber gaiter or boot, around the base of the joystick shaft, for damage
or splitting, check visually only, do not handle the gaiter.
Mounting:
Make sure that all the components of the control system are securely mounted. Do not
overtighten any securing screws.
11.3
Servicing
To ensure continued satisfactory service, we suggest you have your wheelchair and control system inspected
by your service agent after a period of 1 year from commencement of service. Contact your local Magic
Mobility service agent for details when the inspection is due
12
BATTERY GAUGE
The battery gauge is included to let you know how much charge is left in your batteries. The best way for you
to use the gauge is to learn how it behaves as you drive the wheelchair. Like the fuel gauge in a car, it is not
completely accurate, but it will help you avoid running out of “fuel”.
The battery gauge works in the following way:
When you switch on the control system, the battery gauge shows an estimate of the remaining battery
charge.
The battery gauge gives you a more accurate reading about a minute after you start driving the wheelchair.
NOTE:
When you replace worn out batteries, fit the type recommended by the wheelchair manufacturer. If you
use another type the battery gauge may be inaccurate.
The amount of charge in your batteries depends on a number of factors, including the way you use your
wheelchair, the temperature of the batteries, their age and the way they are made. These factors will affect
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