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Quickie Quickie Revolution, Owner'S Manual

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Quickie Quickie Revolution Owner'S Manual Download Page 7

3

Revolution

Issue 5

5

8

2

Features and options

3

4

6

7

9

1

Backrest

2

Pneumatic tyre

3

Handrim

4

Quick-release axle

5

Adjustable axle plate

6

X spoked wheel

7

Castor assembly

8

Height/angle adjustable footrest

9

Seat sling

10 Seat height spacer

1

10

Summary of Contents for Quickie Revolution

Page 1: ...Owner s Manual REVOLUTION...

Page 2: ...47 Revolution Issue 5...

Page 3: ...adjustments available on the Quickie Revolution for further information about these you should contact your wheelchair prescriber supplier Your wheelchair will reach you in excellent condition having...

Page 4: ...17 Footrest page 18 Armrests page 18 19 Anti tip tubes page 20 Quick release axles page 20 Backrest page 21 Wheel locks page 21 Chair adjustments page 22 32 Transportation page 33 Lap belt instruction...

Page 5: ...in all areas of our business from development through to final delivery This product is manufactured to comply with the Medical Device Directive 93 42 EEC If you have any queries about the use mainten...

Page 6: ...f the original purchaser All Quickie wheelchairs parts and components including frame components axle plates castors armrest backrests etc are guaranteed against defects in materials and workmanship f...

Page 7: ...2 Features and options 3 4 6 7 9 1 Backrest 2 Pneumatic tyre 3 Handrim 4 Quick release axle 5 Adjustable axle plate 6 X spoked wheel 7 Castor assembly 8 Height angle adjustable footrest 9 Seat sling 1...

Page 8: ...tubes will prevent the wheelchair from tipping over backwards Anti tip tubes are available from your local wheelchair prescriber supplier Sunrise Medical recommends anti tip tubes for first time and...

Page 9: ...the wheel through the spokes 3 around the hub and pull the axle out of its sleeve 4 Fig 2 Fig 1 Folding and opening 1 2 4 3 2 1 Standing at the rear of the chair Fig 2 firmly grasp the backrest suppor...

Page 10: ...the seat frame 7 This is the fully folded position Fig 4 Opening Standing at the rear of the chair hold the bottom of the backrest tube and push the camber bar away from you until the frame locks int...

Page 11: ...abilities and those of the rider 3 Always use good posture and proper body mechanics When you lift or support the rider or chair bend your knees slightly and keep your back as upright and straight as...

Page 12: ...u are sure you are not at risk of tipping over 4 The centre of balance and stability of your chair are also affected by A shift in your body position posture or weight distribution Riding your chair o...

Page 13: ...ning to do a wheelie make sure that this chair has push handles The attendant needs secure points to hold the rear of the chair to prevent the user from tipping over backwards Follow these steps when...

Page 14: ...may cause the chair to tip forward Do not lock the rear wheels This creates a tipping point and makes a fall or tip over more likely Doorways and obstacles Warning 1 As much as possible ensure that t...

Page 15: ...an 3 Be very careful if you must climb a slope greater than 10 1 in 10 Ask for help if the slope may be beyond your ability On a steep slope anti tip tubes may not prevent a tip over On a steep slope...

Page 16: ...ods Have someone help you until you are sure you can perform safe transfers on your own 3 Wherever possible position your wheelchair as illustrated in Fig 7 and 8 4 Always lock the rear wheels before...

Page 17: ...an safely do a wheelie and You are sure you have the upper body strength needed to do so 2 Unlock and rotate anti tip tubes up out of the way so they do not interfere 3 Do not try to climb a kerb or s...

Page 18: ...he kerb or step turn the chair around and pull it backwards 4 While looking over your shoulder carefully step back until you are off the kerb or step and standing on the lower level 5 Pull the chair t...

Page 19: ...hair 2 Face the kerb and tilt the chair up on the rear wheels so that the front castors clear the kerb or step Fig 12 3 Move forward placing the front castors on the upper level as soon as you are sur...

Page 20: ...non detachable parts of the main frame as hand holds 4 Make sure that the rider is secure in the chair with his or her feet arms and hands safely out of the way of any obstacles Tips for climbing stai...

Page 21: ...r she tilts the chair to the balance point of the rear wheels and rolls it to the edge of the top step 3 A second attendant stands firmly on a lower step and grasps the chair frame Both attendants low...

Page 22: ...s Angle adjustable footplate An angle and height adjustable footplate is shown in Fig 16 Fig 16 Fig 17 Swing away armrests Fig 17 shows the swing away armrest To fit swing away armrests simply drop th...

Page 23: ...e first stop Fig 18C and remove the armrest To replace the armrest slide it back into the receiver 2 and return the release lever to the locked position Fig 18 The armrest can be adjusted to remove fr...

Page 24: ...s in and rotate the tubes through 180O allowing the locking pins to click into position Note the rear wheel is shown removed for clarity Quick release axles To remove quick release axles Fig 20 simply...

Page 25: ...ey are not designed to slow down the chair when it is moving Wheel locks when properly adjusted prevent the rear wheels from turning when the chair is stationary Knee brake Operating position and adju...

Page 26: ...ootplate Fig 24 loosen the retaining screws 1 as shown using a 5mm Allen key sufficiently to allow the footplate to be rotated to the desired position Tighten to 7 12Nm torque Chair adjustments Fig 24...

Page 27: ...d position carefully aligning the holes on the tubes with the holes in the frame 4 Replace both screws and tighten to 7 12Nm torque Warning The screws 3 also connect the front frame 4 and the castor h...

Page 28: ...Some adjustments to the wheel lock position can be accomplished without moving the clamp To adjust loosen the two screws as above Slide the mounting bar 5 forwards or backwards and rotate it to the c...

Page 29: ...be rotated When the desired position is reached tighten the eccentric bolt fitting and pivot bolt in the recessed position to 7 12Nm torque 2 3 1 2 1 Backrest height Remove the upholstery and remove t...

Page 30: ...quired tapped hole 4 and tighten to 7 12Nm torque Replace the armrest into the receiver 1 2 3 4 Fig 31 1 2 Seat sling tensioning The seat sling Fig 31 can be re tensioned through the use of Velcro pan...

Page 31: ...will snap into the desired hole 4 in the adjusting sleeve 2 1 3 4 2 1 3 5 4 Rear axle positions Centre of gravity The centre of gravity Fig 33 is adjusted by moving the axle assembly 1 and camber bar...

Page 32: ...provided in the kit The screws and nuts must be tightened to 8 10Nm torque The spacers are available in 19mm and 38mm sizes Note both axle spacers must be positioned in the corresponding holes on bot...

Page 33: ...d clamps angle match Top view of chair Fig 36 0 O Clamp Tube 4 O 8 O 12 O Fig 37a 3 2 1 Toe out Straight Toe in Fig 37b Front of wheelchair Rear axle toe in or toe out The correct wheel position is se...

Page 34: ...s in the castor fork fit the axle retaining screws in the top holes and tighten to 27Nm torque To adjust the height of the rear of the seat the position the rear axle must be changed See axle details...

Page 35: ...ight angled object 4 against the flat surface and the front surface of the castor bearing housing 5 Align the castor stem rotational axis perpendicular to the flat surface Rotate the bolts independent...

Page 36: ...3 and both castor assemblies removed and their positions switched on the chair The bolts must be replaced and the sequence for castor angle adjustment followed Fig 40 page 31 Inside mounting The cast...

Page 37: ...uirements of ISO 7176 19 6 The wheelchair must be secured by a 4 point Tie Down Restraint system conforming to ISO 10542 part 2 7 The occupant must be restrained independently of the wheelchair by a l...

Page 38: ...through the tri glide Repeat on both ends of positioning belt Step 3 To fit the positioning belt to the chair Take the positioning belt strap and wrap around back post Step 4 Thread the positioning b...

Page 39: ...tighten positioning belt Repeat steps 3 5 with both ends of positioning belt Step 6 To adjust the positioning belt use the tri glide buckles and the fastening buckle Fastening buckle Step 7 The posit...

Page 40: ...y are adjusted correctly see step 7 and are free from any obstruction or adverse wear Sunrise Medical does not encourage the transportation of any person in a vehicle using this positioning belt as a...

Page 41: ...Check for wear or sagginess in the upholstery 9 Complete inspection safety check and service should be made by an authorised Sunrise Medical supplier or wheelchair agent 10 Frame and axle plates All R...

Page 42: ...s If dirt is ingrained the surface should be scrubbed with a soft brush The frame should be cleaned regularly with a non abrasive cleaner followed by polishing with a non abrasive automotive wax Clean...

Page 43: ...ays Less than 1 Seat plane angle 16 5 Effective seat depth 480mm Effective seat width 416mm Seat surface height at front edge 443mm Backrest angle 16 5 min 25 5 max Backrest height 350mm min 425mm max...

Page 44: ...genuinely caring for our customers We pride ourselves not only on designing and building the most innovative products but also on our commitment to offer an excellent standard of customer service both...

Page 45: ...41 Revolution Issue 5...

Page 46: ......

Page 47: ...Sunrise Medical Limited High Street Wollaston West Midlands DY8 4PS England Tel 44 0 1384 44 66 88 Fax 44 0 1384 44 66 99 www sunrisemedical co uk...

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