Pride Mobility Victory 10, Victory 9 Positioning Belts, Prescription DRUGS/PHYSICAL Limitations

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I I . S A F E T Y

POSITIONING BELTS

Your authorized Pride Provider, therapist(s), and other healthcare professionals are responsible for deter- mining your requirement for a positioning belt in order to operate your scooter safely.

WARNING! If you require a positioning belt to safely operate your scooter, make sure it is fastened securely.

PRESCRIPTION DRUGS/PHYSICAL LIMITATIONS

The scooter user must exercise care and common sense when operating his/her scooter. This includes awareness of safety issues when taking prescribed or over-the-counter drugs or when the user has specific physical limitations.

WARNING! Consult your physician if you are taking prescribed or over-the-counter medication or if you have certain physical limitations. Some medications and limitations may impair your ability to operate your scooter in a safe manner.

ALCOHOL/SMOKING

The scooter user must exercise care and common sense when operating his/her scooter. This includes awareness of safety issues while under the influence of alcohol or while smoking.

WARNING! Do not operate your scooter while you are under the influence of alcohol, as this may impair your ability to drive safely.

WARNING! Pride strongly recommends that you do not smoke cigarettes while seated in your scooter, although the scooter has passed the necessary testing requirements for cigarette smoking. You must adhere to the following safety guidelines if you decide to smoke cigarettes while seated in your scooter.

Do not leave lit cigarettes unattended.

Keep ashtrays a safe distance from the seat cushions.

Always make sure cigarettes are completely extinguished before disposal.

ELECTROMAGNETIC AND RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE (EMI/RFI)

WARNING! Laboratory tests have shown that electromagnetic and radio frequency waves can have an adverse affect on the performance of electrically-powered mobility vehicles.

Electromagnetic and Radio Frequency Interference can come from sources such as cellular phones, mobile two-way radios (such as walkie-talkies), radio stations, TV stations, amateur radio (HAM) transmitters, wireless computer links, microwave signals, paging transmitters, and medium-range mobile transceivers used by emergency vehicles. In some cases, these waves can cause unintended movement or damage to the control system. Every electrically-powered mobility vehicle has an immunity (or resistance) to EMI. The higher the immunity level, the greater the protection against EMI. This product has been tested and has passed at an immunity level of 20 V/M.

WARNING! Be aware that cell phones, two-way radios, laptops, and other types of radio transmitters may cause unintended movement of your electrically-powered mobility vehicle due to EMI. Exercise caution when using any of these items while operating your mobility vehicle and avoid coming into close proximity of radio and TV stations.

Victory Series

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Contents Victory F E T Y G U I D E L I N E S N T E N T S N T R O D U C T I O N SafetyPURCHASER’S Agreement Shipping and DeliveryS a F E T Y Product Safety SymbolsS a F E T Y S a F E T Y S a F E T Y Modifications Removable Parts PRE-RIDE Safety CheckGeneral Incline Information Weight LimitationsTire Inflation S a F E T Y Cornering Information Your scooter is equipped with these powerful brake systemsBraking Information Outdoor Driving SurfacesCorrect Curb Approach Inclement Weather PrecautionsStairs and Escalators Freewheel ModeDoors ElevatorsLIFT/ELEVATION Products Battery Disposal and RecyclingBatteries Preventing Unintended MovementReaching and Bending Motor Vehicle TransportGetting Onto and OFF of Your Scooter Prescription DRUGS/PHYSICAL Limitations Positioning BeltsALCOHOL/SMOKING Electromagnetic and Radio Frequency Interference EMI/RFIS a F E T Y Tiller Console I . Y O U R S C O O T E RStatus LED Throttle Control Lever Batteries Rear SectionMain Circuit Breaker Reset Button B a T T E R I E S a N D C H a R G I N G Reading Your Battery VoltageBatteries and Charging Charging Your BatteriesFollow these easy steps to change your batteries safely Frequently Asked QuestionsHow does the charger work? Can I use a different charger?What type and size of battery should I use? How can I ensure maximum battery life?How often must I charge the batteries? How can I get maximum range or distance per charge?To change the batteries in your scooter How do I change a battery in my scooter?Battery Removal/Installation Why do my new batteries seem weak?What about public transportation? Batteries for maximum efficiency and service lifeFollow these steps to properly break in your scooter’s new P E R a T I O N PRE-RIDE Adjustments and ChecksBefore Getting Onto Your Scooter Getting Onto Your ScooterGetting OFF of Your Scooter Power Down Timer FeatureArmrest Width Adjustment Tiller Angle AdjustmentC O M F O R T a D J U S T M E N T S Mirror PositionSeat Height Adjustment Seat Rotation AdjustmentFRONT-TO-BACK Seat Adjustment To operate the power seat Power Seat AdjustmentI . D I S a S S E M B L Y a N D a S S E M B L Y DisassemblyFrame Separation AssemblyDiagnostic Fault Codes I I . B a S I C TroubleshootingWhat if the main circuit breaker repeatedly trips? C a R E a N D M a I N T E N a N C E Axle Bearings and the MOTOR/TRANSAXLE Assembly Wheel ReplacementABS Plastic Shrouds Motor BrushesNylon Lock NUT Replacement Fuse ReplacementEvent a fuse should cease to work Storing Your ScooterVictory 10 Specifications P E N D I X I Specification SVictory 10 Dimensions Victory 9 Specifications Victory 9 Dimensions SC609PS Victory 9 PS SpecificationsP E N D I X I Specification S T E S T E S T E S Page INFMANU3629
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