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To determine proper height

, stand upright behind the  

rollator with shoulders relaxed, arms hanging at your side  
and eyes looking straight ahead. Standing in current  
position, the hand  grips (A) of the rollator should be adjusted 
to a height even with the wrists.  This will position the arms 
at an approximated 20 to 30 degree bend when using the  
rollator. Secure the wheels to the closest hole to the  
desired height. Insert and tighten the triangular hand  
screws until secure.   

(Important: Hand Tighten Only!)

Hole 1

Hole 2

Hole 3

Hole 4

Hole 1

29 1/4"

30 1/4"

31"

32"

Hole 2

30 1/2"

31 1/4"

32"

32 3/4"

Hole 3

31 1/4"

32"

32 3/4"

33 1/2"

Hole 4

32"

33"

33 3/4"

34 1/2"

Hole 5

32 3/4"

33 1/2"

34 1/2"

35 1/4"

Hole 6

33 3/4"

34 1/2"

35 1/4"

36 1/4"

 

 

 

 

 

9

Brake Handle Assembly

1.

   Insert hand grip into appropriate hole

 (see Figure A and chart below)

.  

Note:  

Keep brake cable on outside of rollator. 

2.

  Insert triangular hand screw into hole on outside of rollator frame 

(see Figure B)

   (Important: Insert hand screw into one of the 4 holes provided.  

DO NOT put hand screw in open slot at end of hand grip!)

3.

  Hand tighten screw until secure 

(see Figure C)

.  

(Important: Hand Tighten Only!)

4. 

 Repeat steps 1-4 for other hand grip. 

 

Ultra-Light Rollator Hole Measurements:   

 

     

 

 

 

  

Arm Height

Leg 

Height

Figure C

Figure B

Figure A

Seat height adjustable 

from 19 1/4" to 23 1/4" 

 

 

 

 

Handle height adjustable 

from 29 1/4" to 36 1/4"

Summary of Contents for MDS86825SLR

Page 1: ...User Guide MDS86825SLR Ultra Light Rollator Revised July 1 2008 Supplying Hospitals for Over 90 Years...

Page 2: ...r Features 3 Rollator Components 4 Safety Instructions 5 Assembly Instructions 6 Rear Wheel Assembly 7 Front Wheel Assembly 8 Brake Handle Assembly 9 Backrest Assembly 10 Operating Instructions 11 12...

Page 3: ...djustable from 19 1 4 to 23 1 4 Handle Height Adjustable from 29 1 4 to 36 1 4 Ultra Light Rollator Features Congratulations on purchasing one of the most durable rollators made anywhere With proper a...

Page 4: ...a Light Rollator A Hand Grips B Hand Brake Lock C Padded Seat D Padded Backrest E Triangular Hand Screw F 5 5 Front Wheels G Folding Hinge H 5 5 Rear Wheels I Brake Cable Figure 2 Triangular Hand Scre...

Page 5: ...g bag contents or serious injury could result Handles 250 lbs Seat 250 lbs maximum at a time Before each use make sure the rollator frame is fully opened and in a stable position Check the brakes for...

Page 6: ...est with Push Buttons 2 Hand Grips with Brake Assembly 2 Examine all parts for shipping damage DO NOT use the rollator if there is apparent damage or if any parts other than the bag are missing If the...

Page 7: ...so that the triangular hand screw stays outside of rollator frame 4 Tighten triangular hand screw Important HandTighten Only until secure see Figure C 5 Repeat steps 1 4 for other rear wheel Figure C...

Page 8: ...eel to desired height depicted by numbered holes set to the same number as rear wheels 3 Place triangular hand screw into hole Make sure triangular hand screw stays outside of rollator frame see Figur...

Page 9: ...32 32 3 4 Hole 3 31 1 4 32 32 3 4 33 1 2 Hole 4 32 33 33 3 4 34 1 2 Hole 5 32 3 4 33 1 2 34 1 2 35 1 4 Hole 6 33 3 4 34 1 2 35 1 4 36 1 4 9 Brake Handle Assembly 1 Insert hand grip into appropriate h...

Page 10: ...ward see Figure A 2 Push buttons in and continue to insert backrest until buttons securely lock into holes see Figure B Notes Make sure the brakes are locked before you lean against backrest Make sure...

Page 11: ...t Pull up on the bar under the seat until the rollator closes Checking the Brakes Before each use check to make sure the brakes are working properly Applying pressure on brake handles using a pulling...

Page 12: ...brakes click into locked position If the brakes have been adjusted but the rear wheels on the rollator move while the brakes are in the locked position DO NOT use the rollator Please call our toll fre...

Page 13: ...ezing the brakes and by stopping pushing down on the brakes to a locked position and then trying to push the walker If the brakes do not lock the wheels the brakes need to be adjusted If adjustment do...

Page 14: ...ace the device This warranty does not cover device failure due to owner misuse negligence or normal wear and tear The warranty does not extend to non durable components such as plastic accessories bra...

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