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Go-Go Ultra

    www.pridemobility.com

KERB

I I .   S A F E T Y

Figure 3. Correct Kerb Approach

Figure 3A. Incorrect Kerb Approach

KERB

OUTDOOR DRIVING SURFACES

Your scooter is designed to provide optimum stability under normal driving conditions—dry, level surfaces com-
posed of concrete, blacktop, or asphalt. However, Pride recognises that there will be times when you will encoun-
ter other surface types. For this reason, your scooter is designed to perform admirably on packed soil, grass, and
gravel. Feel free to use your scooter safely on lawns and in park areas.

!

Reduce your scooter’s speed when driving on uneven terrain and/or soft surfaces.

!

Avoid tall grass that can become tangled in the running gear.

!

Avoid loosely packed gravel and sand.

!

If you feel unsure about a driving surface, avoid that surface.

PUBLIC STREETS AND ROADWAYS

WARNING! Exercise extreme caution when operating the scooter on footpaths, pavements,

bridleways, pedestrian areas and roads. Obey the Code of Practice for Class 3 vehicle

users.  Failure to heed could result in serious injury and/or damage to your scooter.

NOTE:  A copy of the Department of Transportation, Code of Practice for Class 3 vehicle users, may be
obtained by contacting your local Pride Dealer.

STATIONARY OBSTACLES (STEPS, KERBS, ETC.)

WARNING! Do not drive near raised surfaces, unprotected ledges, and/or drop-offs (kerbs,

porches, stairs, etc.).

WARNING! Do not attempt to have your scooter climb or descend an obstacle that is

inordinately high. Serious personal injury and/or damage may result.

WARNING! Do not attempt to have your scooter proceed rearward down any step, kerb, or

other obstacle. This may cause the scooter to tip and cause personal injury.

WARNING! Be sure your scooter is traveling perpendicular to any kerb you may be required

to ascend or descend. See figures 3 and 3A.

WARNING! Do not attempt to negotiate a kerb that has a height greater than 5 cm (2 in.).

Summary of Contents for go-go ultra

Page 1: ...The Ultimate In Style Performance Owner s Manual Unit 106 Heyford Park Camp Road Upper Heyford Oxfordshire OX25 5HA www pridemobility com...

Page 2: ...ituation that can cause personal injury equipment and or property damage MANDATORY These actions should be performed as specified Failure to perform mandatory actions can cause injury to personnel and...

Page 3: ...T S I INTRODUCTION 4 II SAFETY 5 III SPECIFICATIONS 16 IV YOUR SCOOTER 18 V BATTERIES AND CHARGING 21 VI OPERATION 25 VII COMFORT ADJUSTMENTS 27 VIII DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 29 IX BASIC TROUBLESHOOT...

Page 4: ...se located on your Pride product can result in personal injury or product damage and will void Pride s product warranty PURCHASER S AGREEMENT Byacceptingdeliveryofthisproduct youpromisethatyouwillnotc...

Page 5: ...are contained in batteries Use only AGM or Gel Cell batteries to reduce the risk of leakage or explosive conditions Read and follow the information in the owner s manual Maximum weight capacity Place...

Page 6: ...and dry condition Removal of grounding prong can create electrical hazard If necessary properly install an approved 3 pronged adapter to an electrical outlet having 2 pronged plug access Failure to he...

Page 7: ...and you will soon be in full and confident control as you maneuver through doorways on and off of lifts up and down ramps and over moderate terrain Below are some precautions tips and other safety co...

Page 8: ...ry and or damage to your scooter WARNING Inflate your scooter tyres from a regulated air source with an available pressure gauge Inflating your tyres from an unregulated air source could overinflate t...

Page 9: ...incline WARNING You should not travel up or down a potentially hazardous incline i e areas covered with snow ice cut grass or wet leaves WARNING When on any sort of an incline or decline never place...

Page 10: ...s greatly reduces the possibility of a tip or fall To avoid personal injury or property damage always exercise common sense when cornering Whenyouapproachanincline itisbesttoleanforward Seefigures2and...

Page 11: ...perating the scooter on footpaths pavements bridleways pedestrian areas and roads Obey the Code of Practice for Class 3 vehicle users Failure to heed could result in serious injury and or damage to yo...

Page 12: ...r always return it to the drive mode to lock the brakes Failure to heed the above could result in personal injury and or damage to your scooter Anaddedfeaturebuiltintothescooteris push too fast protec...

Page 13: ...zen battery Charging a frozen battery may result in personal injury and or damage to the battery WARNING RED cables must be connected to positive battery terminals posts BLACK cables must be connected...

Page 14: ...chingorbendingwhiledrivingyourscooter Whenreaching bending orleaningwhileseatedonyour scooter itisimportanttomaintainastablecentreofgravityandkeepthescooterfromtipping Priderecommends thatthescooterus...

Page 15: ...electrically poweredmobilityvehiclehasanimmunity orresistance toEMI Thehighertheimmunitylevel the greater the protection against EMI This product has been tested and has passed at an immunity level o...

Page 16: ...cm 19 13 5 34 25 cm 3 Wheel 94 cm 37 4 Wheel 99 cm 39 4 Wheel 109 cm 43 Turning Radius 3 Wheel 81 cm 32 Turning Radius 43 cm 17 16 40 60 cm Figure 4 Go Go Ultra Dimensions I I I S P E C I F I C A T I...

Page 17: ...3 Wheel 81 cm 32 in 4 Wheel 109 cm 43 in Speed Maximum Variable up to 6 5 km h 4 mph Range Per Charge With 12 AHbatteries Up to 16 km 10 miles Ground Clearance 4 4 cm 1 75 in Weight Capacity 113 kg 1...

Page 18: ...htsideofthelevertodisengageyourscooter sbrakesandmoveforward Releasetheleverandallowyourscootertocometoacompletestopbeforepushingtheothersideofthelever to move in reverse Whenthethrottleiscompletelyre...

Page 19: ...ardtoreengagethe drive and the brake systems this takes your scooter outoffreewheelmode WARNING When your scooter is in freewheel mode the braking system is disengaged Disengage the drive motors only...

Page 20: ...cuit breaker may trip to protect the motor and electronics from damage The main circuit breaker reset button pops out when the breaker trips When the breaker trips the entire electrical system of your...

Page 21: ...wall outlet PROHIBITED Removal of the grounding prong can create an electrical hazard If necessary properly install an approved 3 prong adapter to an electrical outlet having 2 pronged plug access Fai...

Page 22: ...ies However you may encounter some problems if you do not charge your batteries often enough and if you do not charge them on aregularbasis Followingtheguidelinesbelowwillprovidesafeandreliablebattery...

Page 23: ...he batteries may encounter temperature extremes that may influence their initial performance Heat diminishes the charge on the battery cold slows the available power and extends the time needed to rec...

Page 24: ...ghtaway fromthebatteryterminal 6 Remove the battery or batteries to be replaced Battery Replacement 1 Put the new battery or batteries back into the battery pack battery terminals up 2 Reconnect the t...

Page 25: ...lear of people pets and obstacles Have you planned your route to avoid adverse terrain and as many inclines as possible OPERATING YOUR SCOOTER Keepbothhandsonthetillerandyourfeetonthefloorboardatallti...

Page 26: ...park brake automatically engages when your scooter comes to a stop NOTE Your scooter s reverse speed is slower than that of the forward speed you preset with the speed adjustment dial GETTING OFF OFY...

Page 27: ...pedwithanadjustablepivotingtillerthat youcanpositiontomaximiseyourergonomiccomfort 1 Turnthetilleradjustmentknobanticlockwisetoloosenthe tiller See figure 9 2 Movethetillertoacomfortableposition 3 Tur...

Page 28: ...d or outward 1 Loosen the armrest adjustment knobs at the back of the seat frame 2 Slide the armrests in or out to the desired width 3 Tightenthearmrestadjustmentknobsasrequired The armrests can also...

Page 29: ...t section the rear section and the battery pack See figure 11 Figure 11 Disassembled Scooter BATTERY PACK REAR SECTION SEAT FRONT SECTION Beforedisassemblingthescooter removethekeyandplacethemanualfre...

Page 30: ...osenthetilleradjustmentknobandlowerthetilleruntilhorizontaltothescooterfloorboard 4 Fullytightenthetilleradjustmentknob 2 Remove the seat by lifting it straight up and off of the scooter 3 Remove the...

Page 31: ...tion Seefigure17 3 Holding the seat post slowly pivot the rear section forwarduntilthecurvedlockingbracketsarefullycon nected onto the top rear pegs See figure 16 4 Loosenthetilleradjustmentknob raise...

Page 32: ...NOSTIC BEEP CODES The diagnostic beep codes for your scooter are designed to help you perform basic troubleshooting quickly and easily Adiagnosticbeepcodewillsound intheeventoneoftheconditionslistedbe...

Page 33: ...ature hasn t been activated See below POWER DOWN TIMER FEATURE Your scooter is equipped with an energy saving automatic power down timer feature designed to preserve your scooter s battery life If you...

Page 34: ...entwheelsforyourscooter WARNING Prevent personal injury Completely deflate pneumatic tyres before dismantling the rim or attempting repair EXTERIOR SURFACES Bumpersandtrimbenefitfromanoccasionalapplic...

Page 35: ...nment Avoid storing your scooter where it will be exposed to temperature extremes WARNING Always protect batteries from freezing temperatures and never charge a frozen battery This damages the battery...

Page 36: ...elve monthwarrantyfromtheoriginalmanufacturer NOT COVERED UNDER WARRANTY The following are classed as wear items which may under normal wear and tear require replacing These items are not therefore co...

Page 37: ...37 Go Go Ultra www pridemobility com N O T E S...

Page 38: ...38 www pridemobility com Go Go Ultra N O T E S...

Page 39: ...Unit 106 Heyford Park Camp Road Upper Heyford Oxfordshire OX25 5HA www pridemobility com INFMANU2713...

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