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930477 Rev. A

X I I .   M a i n t e n a n c e

47

X I I .   M a i n t e n a n c e

930477 Rev. A

46

2.  14" Drive Wheels: 

a) Elevate and securely support chair so that wheel is off the ground.
b) Release all air from tire.
c) Remove the four lug nuts securing wheel to hub (this is necessary only if tech-

nician desires to remove entire wheel assembly– not required).

d) Remove all bolts holding two halves of rim together.
e) Repair or replace inner tube.
f) Reassemble wheel rim.

Use a torque setting of 180 lbs.-in. to re-tighten bolts.

g) Re-secure wheel to hub using four lug nuts.

Use a torque setting of 240 lbs.-in. to re-tighten lug nuts.

h) Inflate tire to proper pressure level (listed on tire sidewall).

It is recommended to operate chair for 10-15 hours and then re-verify installation
torque of lug nuts at 240 lbs.-in.

G. MOTOR BRUSHES 

You should have your supplier check the motor brushes every four (4) months for wear.
The brushes should be clean and shiny. Replace worn or blackened brushes. 

H. ORDERING PARTS 

When you order parts, provide the following: 

1. Model of chair
2. Serial number of chair
3. Left hand or right hand control
4. Part number, description and quantity of parts you need.
5. State reason for replacement.

I. MAINTENANCE CHART

You should check the items on this chart at the indicated intervals. If any of the items
are loose, worn, bent or distorted, immediately have them checked and/or repaired by
your authorized Sunrise supplier. Frequent maintenance and servicing will improve per-
formance, extend wheelchair life, and help prevent injuries.

Charge Batteries

Check tires for proper inflation level

Check batteries for proper electrolyte level (wet cell only)

Check plugs and connectors for proper connections

Check all moving parts for wear

Inspect all nuts, bolts and fasteners for looseness or wear

Inspect upholstery for wear

Remove and inspect motor brushes

Servicing by authorized Supplier

CHECK...

Quar

terly

Annually

Monthly

W

eekly

Daily

E. PNEUMATIC TIRES

1. Do not use this chair if any of the tires are

under- or over-inflated.

2. Low pressure in a tire may cause the chair to

veer to one side and result in loss of control.

3.  An over-inflated tire may burst.
4. Never use a gas station pump to inflate a

tire. Such pumps provide air at high volume,
and may cause tire to burst.

1. Check for signs of wear and correct air pressure

in pneumatic tires weekly. 

2. For best performance, inflate tires to the same

pressure level, as shown on the tire sidewall: 
• 8" pneumatic casters - 30 to 40 psi
• 14" pneumatic drive wheels - 35 to 45 psi for

knubby tires and 25 psi for V-groove tires.

3. Caution: To prevent tire damage: 

•  Use a hand pump (or a 

low volume

air

pump) to inflate tires.

• Use a tire gauge to check pressure.

F. TO REPAIR OR REPLACE A TIRE

Residual air pressure in tires can cause severe
injury. Make sure you release all air in tire
before attempting to service or repair tires.

1. 8" Caster Wheels: 

a) Release all air from tire. 
b) Remove caster wheel from fork. 
c) Make sure there is no residual air in tire before

you remove bolts that hold the two rim halves
together. 

d) Remove four bolts from rim. Separate two

halves of rim. 

e) Repair or replace inner tube. 
f) Reassemble the caster wheel; makesure the bear-

ing spacer is in place and all four bolts are secure. 

NOTE– 

Use a torque setting of 240 inch-pounds when
tightening bolts.

g) Mount caster wheel onto fork. Install washers

correctly. 

h) Inflate tire to proper pressure level. 

Summary of Contents for Quickie S-646

Page 1: ...e S 646 S 646 SE User Instruction Manual Warranty SUPPLIER THIS MANUAL MUST BE GIVEN TO THE RIDER OF THIS WHEELCHAIR RIDER BEFORE USING THIS WHEELCHAIR READ THIS ENTIRE MANUAL AND SAVE FOR FUTURE REFE...

Page 2: ...afety new prod ucts and options to increase your use and enjoyment of this wheelchair If you lose your warranty card call or write and we will gladly send you a new one FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS Y...

Page 3: ...ng Parts 47 I Maintenance Chart 47 XIII WIRING DIAGRAMS 48 xIV SUNRISE LIMITED WARRANTY 49 I I T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s 930477 Rev A 4 I INTRODUCTION 3 II TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 III YOUR CHAIR AND I...

Page 4: ...gle adjustable footplates and heel loops Option elevating legrests and multipositional Casters Standard 8 airless insert Option 8 solid 8 pneumatic 9 solid insert 9 pneumatic Armrests Standard dual po...

Page 5: ...Other personal communication devices NOTE These devices can transmit signals while they are on even if not in use I V N o t i c e R e a d B e f o r e U s e 930477 Rev A 8 A CHOOSE THE RIGHT CHAIR SAF...

Page 6: ...e following are not likely to cause EMI problems Lap top computers without phone or fax Cordless phones TV sets or AM FM radios CD or tape players D DISTANCE FROM THE SOURCE EM energy rapidly becomes...

Page 7: ...rging V I G e n e r a l W a r n i n g s 930477 Rev A 12 Heed all warnings in this section If you fail to do so a fall tip over or loss of control may occur and cause severe injury to your or others A...

Page 8: ...I G e n e r a l W a r n i n g s 930477 Rev A 14 G CHANGES ADJUSTMENTS Never use non Quickie parts or make a changes to your chair unless authorized by Sunrise Doing so will void the Warranty and may...

Page 9: ...Firmly grasp a rear wheel or an armrest with one hand This will help to prevent a fall if the chair tips P DRESSING OR CHANGING CLOTHES Be aware that your weight will shift if you dress or change clo...

Page 10: ...are very dangerous Even a small change in height may stop a caster wheel and cause your chair to tip You may need to Remove or cover threshold strips between rooms Install a ramp at entry or exit doo...

Page 11: ...roper design will vary depending on such things as the length and height of the ramp the need for an intermediate platform landing size doors and the direction of swing and whether the ramp includes a...

Page 12: ...Use a hand pump or a low volume air pump to inflate tires Use a tire gauge to check pressure 5 Driving over sharp objects may cause damage to pneumatic tires and tubes V I I W a r n i n g s C o m p o...

Page 13: ...device can help keep you from sliding down in the seat Consult your health care professional to find out if you need such a device 3 The belt must be snug but must not be so tight that it interferes w...

Page 14: ...torque wrench NOTE The wrench must measure inch pounds You can buy a torque wrench and prop er sockets from a hardware store V I I I T i p s f o r A t t e n d a n t s 930477 Rev A 26 1 Persons who he...

Page 15: ...th each other b Push together firmly 2 To disconnect Pull back on the retaining ring A of the lead cylindrical connector until it disconnects from the power cable C CHECK OUT Be sure this chair perfor...

Page 16: ...head screws A securing the angle bracket mount B b Remove the Joystick from the mount by unfas tening the two screws C on the underside of the mount c Position angle bracket mount such that you achiev...

Page 17: ...tteries installed Too much spring pre load may cause the spring to fail I X S e t u p A d j u s t m e n t U s e 930477 Rev A 32 L BACKREST A backrest angle adjustment is standard on the Trax Seat Fram...

Page 18: ...the suspension Rebound or damping is the rate at which the spring returns to its original position after experiencing a deflection a Adjustment of the rebound damping is done by turning the red knob...

Page 19: ...he four actuator lights H To exit drive or actuator mode select simply push the on off mode toggle up one or more times until the indicator no longer flashes or from the mode select push the joystick...

Page 20: ...n and move the joystick in the direction you want to go Moving the joystick from the neutral center position disengages the motor locks allowing the chair to move The chair will move faster the more y...

Page 21: ...rings watches pins and other metal jewelry that might contact battery terminal and cause a short A INTRODUCTION 1 Notes Batteries supply the power for your chair They contain a finite amount of ener...

Page 22: ...POSING OF BATTERIES 1 All batteries once they have reached the end of their useful life are deemed to be hazardous waste 2 For further information on handling and recy cling contact your local recycli...

Page 23: ...aintenance will improve performance and extend the useful life of your chair 2 Clean your chair regularly This will help you find loose or worn parts and will make your chair easier to use 3 To protec...

Page 24: ...r electrolyte level wet cell only Check plugs and connectors for proper connections Check all moving parts for wear Inspect all nuts bolts and fasteners for looseness or wear Inspect upholstery for we...

Page 25: ...f parts or changes not authorized by Sunrise Exceeding the weight limit b This warranty is void if the original chair serial number tag is removed or altered c This warranty applies in the USA only Ch...

Page 26: ......

Page 27: ...Sunrise Medical 7477 East Dry Creek Parkway Longmont Colorado 80503 USA 800 333 4000 In Canada 800 263 3390 2002 Sunrise Medical 5 02 930477 Rev A...

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