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EMI WARNING

 

 

The scooters may be susceptible to electromagnetic interference (EMI), which is a kind of 

interfering electromagnetic energy (EM) emitted from sources such as radio stations, TV 

stations, amateur radio (HAM) transmitters, two-way radio, and cellular phones.  The 

interference (from radio wave sources) can cause the scooter to release its brakes, move by 

itself, or move in unintended directions.  It can also permanently damage the scooter’s control 

system. The sources of radiated EMI can be broadly classified into three types: 

 

1. Hand-held portable transceivers (transmitters-receivers) with the antenna mounted directly 

on the transmitting unit. Examples include: citizens band (CB) radios, “walkie talkie”, security, 

fire and police transceivers, cellular telephones, and other personal communication devices. 

 

NOTE! Some cellular telephones and similar devices transmit signals while they are ON, 

even when not being used.

 

 

2. Medium-range mobile transceivers, such as those used in police cars, fire trucks, 

ambulances, and taxis. These usually have the antenna mounted on the outside of the 

vehicle. 

3. Long-range transmitters and transceivers, such as commercial broadcast transmitters 

(radio and TV broadcast antenna towers) and amateur (HAM) radios. 

 

NOTE! Other types of hand-held devices, such as cordless phones, laptop computers, 

AM/FM radios, TV sets, CD players, and cassette players, and small appliances, such 

as electric shavers and hair dryers, so far as we know, are not likely to cause problems 

to the scooter.

 

 

Scooter Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) 

Because EM energy rapidly becomes more intense as one moves closer to the transmitting 

antenna (source), the EM fields from hand-held radio sources (transceivers) are of special 

concern. It is possible to unintentionally bring high levels of EM energy very close to the 

scooter’s control system while using these devices. This can affect scooter movement and 

braking. Therefore, the warnings listed below are recommended to prevent possible 

interference with the control system of the scooter. 

 

 

Summary of Contents for TE-FS4

Page 1: ...TE FS4 Owner s Manual ATTENTION Please read your owner s manual before driving your scooter...

Page 2: ...6 SCOOTER TILLER CONTROLS 8 OPERATING YOUR SCOOTER 9 BATTERY PACK AND BATTERY CHARGER 12 GUIDANCE FOR SAFE OPERATION AND USE 14 EXTRA GUIDANCE IN THE CONTROL OF YOU SCOOTER 17 MAINTENANCE 18 TROUBLE...

Page 3: ...electromagnetic brakes give a safe and efficient ride This SHOPRIDER scooter is designed for persons with limited mobility Please read this manual carefully and thoroughly before using your scooter a...

Page 4: ...e warranty Always keep your feet on the scooter when moving Please make sure that you are physically fit to operate this unit Consult your dealer doctor for advice Always slow down and proceed careful...

Page 5: ...0 5 kg cm together with Loctite 271 adhesive or equivalent Charge battery pack daily after use Charging plug has to be removed from the scooter after charging Battery cables must be securely fastened...

Page 6: ...dium range mobile transceivers such as those used in police cars fire trucks ambulances and taxis These usually have the antenna mounted on the outside of the vehicle 3 Long range transmitters and tra...

Page 7: ...ent or brake release occurs turn the scooter OFF as soon as it is safe 4 Be aware that adding accessories or components or modifying the scooter may make it more susceptible to EMI NOTE There is no ea...

Page 8: ...the right thumb finger lever controls the forward motion The amount of stroke applied to each lever will determine the speed the scooter travels at Release the lever and the scooter will slowly come...

Page 9: ...e freewheel and engage the motor simply push the lever downwards Note Use extreme caution in the freewheelmode especially on slopes inclines Letting go of your scooter while it is in freewheel can cau...

Page 10: ...ent causing problems ifthecornerisveryrough Avoidthisatalltimesbysteeringanexaggeratedcurve around the obstacle 6 When steering is a tight spot such as entering a doorway or when turning around stop t...

Page 11: ...specified as the Figure 15 Note Automatic braking is not instantaneous and will engage within 1 2 a wheel turn once the scooter has stopped Emergency Braking In the unlikely event of an unwanted move...

Page 12: ...uld not charge your batteries in outdoor conditions Always use recommended batteries from your local authorized agent The off board charger must be kept dry in temperatures between 25 and 40 and not b...

Page 13: ...nt it from being driven off during charging Ifyourscooterfailstorespondtonormalcontrolafterachargingperiod pleasecheck if the battery charger has been completely disconnected from the battery pack New...

Page 14: ...G 7A 7B Lift the yellow trigger 1 upward to sideward for locking the steering and front wheels Fold down the tiller by releasing the Quick Lever 2 located at the joint base of the handle and then clam...

Page 15: ...ravel 3 Steepness of hills 4 Level of charge and the age of the batteries 5 Extremes of temperature 6 Use and weight of accessories Transportation Your scooter may be disassembled quickly and simply f...

Page 16: ...s 2 to unhook the 2 quick clamps simultaneously FIG 13 The front and back chassis assembly can then be separated as shown FIG 14 You will then be left with 6 parts To reconnect the scooter simply foll...

Page 17: ...ill slowly stop Safe Climbing Angle Always follow the guidelines of the safe climbing angle as shown in figure 15 Caution Do not turn off the main switch key while the unit is in motion Grass and Grav...

Page 18: ...e a very light coat of multipurpose grease DO NOT USE TOO MUCH GREASE Drips may stain or damage carpets furnishings etc Itisrecommendedthatthedrivingaxles insidethedrivewheelassembly tobewellchecked a...

Page 19: ...ooter may go into sleep mode after being idle for a few minutes To remove from sleep mode turn the key off and back on again Check List If your scooter fails to operate please check the following Unit...

Page 20: ...ax Speed2 kph Approx 5 6 Safe Climbing Angle based on user weight of 176 lb 80 kg Degrees Shown as Fig 15 Driving Range3 Per Charge km 10 13 Turning Radius mm 1230 ALL SPECIFICATIONS ARE SUBJECT TO CH...

Page 21: ...21 NOTES...

Page 22: ...ealt with on a contingency liability basis Warranty is only valid when genuine SHOPRIDER parts are used All modifications on the Scooter unless approved and authorized by SHOPRIDER will automatically...

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