background image

12

Occupied Transit
Securing the Power Chair Occupant (Applies Only to Transit Systems Rated for Occupied Use) 

Once the power chair has been properly secured, it is essential that the power chair occupant be 
protected for transport. 

WARNING! The power chair occupant must be secured with dynamically crash-
tested and approved pelvic and upper-torso belts or with a fi ve-point child restraint 
harness as part of WTORS.

 

Always secure the power chair occupant in a forward-facing position in the vehicle.

 

Place the pelvic belt across the front of the pelvis near the upper thighs, not high over the abdomen.

WARNING! The pelvic belt should be angled between 45 and 75 degrees to the 
horizontal when viewed from the side. However, if the user cannot achieve this 
standard, an optional zone of 30 to 45 degrees can be utilised safely.

Figure 13. Recommended Pelvic Belt Placement Angles

Summary of Contents for 1420

Page 1: ...Quantum 600 Sport HD Quantum 6000 Artemis Athena Quantum 600 Quantum 600XL Quantum 610 Q6 Edge Q6 Edge HD Q6 Edge 2 0 Q6 Edge 2 0 equipped with iLevel Aspen Jazzy Air Q4 equipped with aTB Flex Seat Q6 Edge Z Q6 Edge HD Jazzy 600 ES Fusion Lightning Sparky Quantum 1420 Jazzy 1121 and Pride LX ...

Page 2: ... August 2016 Introduction 3 Label Information 4 Definitions 4 User Safety Information 5 Protocols and Procedures 5 Securing the Power Chair 6 Occupied Transit 12 Transit Securement System 16 Important Points to Remember 16 Appendix Declarations 17 ...

Page 3: ...time of publication have not approved any securement system of an occupied power chair in a motor vehicle Therefore it is the position of Pride Mobility Products that the Transit Securement Package should only be utilised to secure an occupied power chair being transported in a motor vehicle at the user s discretion and in accordance with ISO 7176 19 standards which are intended to increase safety...

Page 4: ...ower chair before initial operation IIndicates that tested and approved power chair with similarly labeled tested and approved seating system conforms to ISO 7176 19 for transport of an occupied power chair in a motor vehicle Indicates power chair securement points WARNING Indicates a potentially hazardous condition situation Failure to follow designated procedures can cause either personal injury...

Page 5: ...stem if and whenever feasible The power chair should then be stored and secured in the vehicle If it is found necessary at the user s discretion to secure a power chair to a vehicle the vehicle must be equipped with a Wheelchair Tie down and Occupant Restraint System WTORS that has been installed in accordance with the tie down manufacturer s instructions and is compliant with ISO 10542 standards ...

Page 6: ...er chair such as armrests front riggings and wheels Position the anchor points for the rear tie down straps directly behind the rear securement points on the power chair The front tie down straps should anchor to floor points that are spaced wider than the power chair to provide increased lateral stability See figure 1 WARNING Ensure power chairs equipped with a transit securement system are prope...

Page 7: ...model Figure 4 4 Point Securement Points on a Mid wheel Drive Power Chair Right Side Shown Figure 3 4 Point Securement Points on a Mid wheel Drive Power Chair Right Side Shown Models Quantum 600 Quantum 600XL Quantum 600 Sport Quantum 600 Sport HD Quantum 6000 Q6 Edge Q6 Edge HD Q6 Edge 2 0 Q6 Edge Z Q4 equipped with TB Flex seat Jazzy 600 ES Models Jazzy 1121 Quantum 610 Quantum 1420 ...

Page 8: ... Shown Figure 5 6 Point Securement Points on a Mid wheel Drive Power Chair Right Side Shown Models BariatricTilt Quantum 600XL Quantum 600 Sport HD Models Scissor Lift and Tilt Quantum 600 Quantum 600 Sport TRU Balance Power Positioning System Q6 Edge Quantum 600 Quantum 600 Sport ...

Page 9: ... on a Mid wheel Drive Power Chair Right Side Shown Figure 7 6 Point Securement Points on a Mid wheel Drive Power Chair Right Side Shown Models Q6 Edge with a TRU Balance 3 Tilt and Recline Q6 Edge 2 0 equipped with iLevel Models Jazzy Air ...

Page 10: ...8 Point Securement Points on a Rear wheel Drive Power Chair Right Side Shown Figure 10 4 Point Securement Points on a Rear wheel Drive Power Chair Right Side Shown Models Athena Lightning Models Fusion Aspen Sparky ...

Page 11: ... Point Securement Points on a Rear wheel Drive Power Chair Artemis Right Side Shown Figure 12 4 Point Securement Points on a Portable Mid wheel Drive Power Chair Pride LX Right Side Shown Model Artemis Model Pride LX ...

Page 12: ...upper torso belts or with a five point child restraint harness as part of WTORS Always secure the power chair occupant in a forward facing position in the vehicle Place the pelvic belt across the front of the pelvis near the upper thighs not high over the abdomen WARNING The pelvic belt should be angled between 45 and 75 degrees to the horizontal when viewed from the side However if the user canno...

Page 13: ...re 14 The seated head height HHT ranges from about 120 cm 47 in for a small adult female to about 155 cm 61 in for a tall adult male See figure 14 WARNING Always allow for proper clear zones when securing an occupied power chair in a motor vehicle WARNING Allow as much clearance as possible around the power chair occupant to reduce the possibility of contact with vehicle components and other passe...

Page 14: ...ure 16 WARNING The uppertorso belt webbing should not be worn twisted in a manner that reduces the area of contact of the belt with the occupant The upper torso belt anchor point should be anchored above and behind the top of the power chair occupant s shoulder to ensure that the occupant is properly restrained during transport Both the pelvic and upper torso belt restraints should be adjusted as ...

Page 15: ...traint system or if it is not available on the system WARNING Although postural supports and belts may be used in a moving vehicle in addition to the occupant belt restraint system they should not be relied upon to replace occupant restraints that have been designed and tested for this purpose and should not interfere with proper belt restraint placement Figure 17 Vehicle anchored Belt Restraint ...

Page 16: ...at is not possible place dense foam padding between the power chair occupant and the tray and make sure that the tray is securely attached to the power chair so that it will not break loose and cause injury to other occupants in a crash WARNING Ensure the power chair occupant is properly positioned to protect the neck during rear impact WARNING Secure all removable accessories including clothing g...

Page 17: ... the power chair occupant and minimise the likelihood of injury caused by contact with the vehicle during a crash or sudden braking The occupied power chair was dynamically tested in a forward facing position with the surrogate occupant restrained by both pelvic and upper torso belts and conforms with ISO 10542 requirements Appendix Declarations ...

Page 18: ...18 Notes ...

Page 19: ...5 ...

Page 20: ...alia 20 24 Apollo Drive Hallam Victoria 3803 www quantumrehab com au New Zealand 38 Lansford Crescent Avondale Auckland New Zealand 1007 www pridemobility co nz Italy Via del Progresso ang Via del Lavoro Loc Prato della Corte 00065 Fiano Romano RM www quantumrehab italia it B V Castricummer Werf 26 1901 RW Castricum The Netherlands www quantumrehab eu www quantumrehab com ...

Reviews: