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Owner’s Manual

®

11

fig.12

fig.11

fig.13

Ensure all bolts are secured before 
using foot rests and that both foot rests 
have been adjusted correctly 

Ensure all cap head bolts are fully 
tightened before using foot rests 

2.6 Folding the foot supports

 

In order to enter or leave the wheelchair you can fold the 
foot supports vertically. To do this, ensure that the brakes 
are applied to prevent the wheelchair rolling (if a foot plate 
is fitted, remove as per section 2.4). Turn each foot support 
vertically until they are both facing upwards (see fig. 11).

2.7 Setting the foot support height

The foot rest is fitted with a telescopic adjustment of 
approximately 11-13cm to allow the foot support to be 
positioned to suit the user’s needs. Before adjusting 
ensure the brakes are applied to prevent the wheelchair 
rolling. Unfasten allen head screw and nut (using 4mm key 
and 10mm spanner) adjust and refix in desired position
(see fig. 12).

 

2.8 Setting the foot support angle

The foot rests are designed so that the angle of the foot 
supports can be easily adjusted for comfort. Before 
adjusting ensure the brakes are applied to prevent the 
wheelchair rolling. Using an allen key (5mm), slacken the 
cap head bolt on the foot support (see fig. 13). Set foot 
support to the desired angle and retighten cap head bolt, 
repeat for other foot support.

Summary of Contents for PHONIX

Page 1: ...ternational UK Ltd Integrity House Units 1 2 Graphite Way Hadfield Glossop Derbyshire SK13 1QH Tel 44 0 1457 890980 Fax 44 0 1457 890990 Email sales sumed co uk www sumed co uk Sumed Uniroll and Ph ni...

Page 2: ...LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINIUM HEAVY DUTY WHEELCHAIR Model PHONHDPS Owner s Manual CRASH TESTED P R O VEN S A F E T Y Sumed International UK Ltd July 2016 HEAVY DUTY ALUMINIUM WHEELCHAIR...

Page 3: ...t rests 3 1 Operating the parking brake 3 2 Setting the parking brake 3 3 Operating the drum brake attendant operation 3 4 Adjusting the drum brake 3 5 Removing the drive wheels with quick release axl...

Page 4: ...ur wheelchair is designed to assist mobility for indoor and outdoor use It can be supplied either self propelled or for use with the aid of a carer helper This wheelchair is suitable for people with a...

Page 5: ...ors 7 Exercise caution when parking your wheelchair on hills or steep gradients BOTH BRAKES must be applied to avoid ROLLING and TIPPING 8 The wheelchair must not be used as a shower chair or to pull...

Page 6: ...The distance of the brake block to the tyre tread should be no more than 13mm As the brakes are applied directly to the tyres the braking effect can be reduced due to wet tyres or worn brake blocks I...

Page 7: ...If the rear wheels are moved forward i e horizontal direction adjustment to suit certain clients the centre of gravity of the wheelchair will be altered There will be an increased risk of tipping and...

Page 8: ...Arm rest release button 4 Padded arm rest 5 Foot rest 6 Foot support 7 Foot Plate 8 Foot rest lock 9 Anti tip 10 Control head 11 Steering yoke 12 Steering wheel 13 Parking brake 14 Brake block 15 Drum...

Page 9: ...rest is located Once attached swivel the foot rest inwards through 90 until there is an audible click and the foot rest is aligned with the frame Note the foot supports must be pointing inside the fr...

Page 10: ...lace see fig 7 2 3 Setting the height adjustable arm rests You can adjust the arm rests to suit your requirements Simply press and hold the black button on the ouside of the arm rests below the splash...

Page 11: ...foot rest and swivel the foot rest through 90 so the foot rests are facing out from the wheelchair Once the foot rest is at 90 to the frame it can be removed by grasping the support firmly and pulling...

Page 12: ...e foot support height The foot rest is fitted with a telescopic adjustment of approximately 11 13cm to allow the foot support to be positioned to suit the user s needs Before adjusting ensure the brak...

Page 13: ...the elevating foot rest This will allow the foot rests to be raised or lowered Once the desired position is achieved tighten the handle A calf support can be moved up or down by slackening the cap hea...

Page 14: ...brakes are fully applied The carer attendant can operate the drum brakes by pulling lightly upwards on the rear brake handles see fig 17 A light braking force can be continuously applied when on slope...

Page 15: ...the wheel horizontally on the shaft see fig 19 After reinstalling wheels always check that they are correctly fixed in position 3 6 Adjusting the steering wheels If seat height is adjusted 3 7 the ste...

Page 16: ...emoved when raising the seat height The drum brake assembly is mounted on the axle mounting and should be removed at same time as the axle mounting 3 8 Horizontal movement of the drive wheels The driv...

Page 17: ...olts at the top and bottom of the crossbar should be at the innermost of the 6 available mounting holes see fig 25 solid holes 4 2 3 First remove the two allen bolts with a 4mm allen key at the bottom...

Page 18: ...width 59cm 4th hole from outside see fig 27 in the bottom hole of the crossbar Note For all seat widths from 50cm to 65cm always use the lowest hole in the crossbar and the corresponding hole in cross...

Page 19: ...sure the effective continuing service of your wheelchair and to ensure your guarantee remains in place you must only use authorised spare parts The model and specification for your wheelchair is on th...

Page 20: ...restraints should be used and threaded inside the back posts straps should be tightened and adjusted in accordance with the manufacturer s instructions 5 3 Maintenance of your wheelchair Before using...

Page 21: ...ay only be performed by authorised professionals Seat width Adjustable New seat canvas may be required 50 53 56 59 62 65cm Seat height Adjustable 52 5 50 47 5 45 42 5cm Seat depth Adjustable 42 44 46...

Page 22: ...the owner s manual as well as incorrectly performed maintenance technical chang es or modifications without the consent of Sumed International UK Ltd will void both the warranty and product liability...

Page 23: ...22 notes...

Page 24: ......

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