14
2.
At the bottom of the rollator, find the adjustment nut similar to the one located at
the top. Hold the brake pad against the wheel.
•
If the brake is too tight, looking at the adjustment nut from the top, turn the nut
clockwise, screwing the adjustment nut into the bracket. Adjust to correct
tension.
•
If the brake is too loose (not locking), looking at the adjustment nut from the
top, turn the nut counterclockwise, screwing the adjustment nut away from the
bracket. Adjust to correct tension.
When adjusting the brakes on the rollator, keep in mind if you adjust it too far one
way or the other, then the lock will not function properly. Please test thoroughly and
tighten all parts completely prior to using rollator.
Using the Rollator as a Rolling Walker:
For proper positioning and use of your rollator, imagine a line drawn across the back
of the rear wheels. Part of one foot should be slightly ahead of that line as you walk.
Using as a Seat:
•
Push the rollator into the position where you want to sit.
•
LOCK
the brakes
BEFORE
sitting.
To Operate the Brakes:
•
To slow down, squeeze the brake handles up.
•
To lock the brakes, push down on the brake handles until you feel or hear the
brakes click into locked position. If the brakes have been adjusted but the rear
wheels on the rollator move while the brakes are in the locked position,
DO
NOT
use the rollator. Please call our toll-free customer service number at 1-
800-MEDLINE for returns or repairs.
•
To release the brakes from the locked position, simply pull up on the brake
handles.
Safety Warnings: Also See Instructions
Before using the seat portion of your rollator,
ALWAYS
lock the brakes
FIRST
.
DO
NOT
navigate the rollator while sitting on the seat. The brakes should always be
locked when the seat is being used. Risk of fall and serious injury may result if
brakes are
NOT
locked while the user is sitting on the seat.