Pride Mobility 1107 Braking Information, Cornering Information, Outdoor Driving Surfaces

Page 10

I I . S A F E T Y

WARNING! Even though your power chair is capable of climbing slopes greater than those illustrated in figure 1, do not, under any circumstances, exceed the incline guidelines or any other specifications pre- sented in this manual. Doing so could cause instability in your power chair, resulting in personal injury and/ or damage to your power chair.

In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, all handicap public access ramps are required to have a maximum slope of 5° (8.7%). Therefore, Pride recommends that the maximum slope of an incline you attempt to safely ascend or descend on your power chair does not exceed 5° (8.7%). See figure 1.

WARNING! Any attempt to climb or descend a slope steeper than 5° (8.7%) may put your power chair in an unstable position and cause it to tip, resulting in personal injury.

5

(8.7%)

Figure 1. Maximum Safe Slope (Ascending and Descending)

Braking Information

Your power chair is equipped with two powerful brake systems:

!Regenerative — uses electricity to rapidly slow the vehicle when the joystick returns to the center/stop position.

!Disc Park Brake — activates mechanically after regenerative braking slows the vehicle to near stop, or when power is removed from the system for any reason.

Cornering Information

While your power chair is equipped with rear caster wheels and front anti-tip wheels, excessively high cornering speeds can still create the possibility of tipping. Factors which affect the possibility of tipping include, but are not limited to: cornering speed, steering angle (how sharply you are turning), uneven road surfaces, inclined road surfaces, riding from an area of low traction to an area of high traction (such as passing from a grassy area to a paved area – especially at high speed while turning), and abrupt directional changes. High cornering speeds are not recommended. If you feel that you may tip over in a corner, reduce your speed and steering angle (i.e., lessen the sharpness of the turn) to prevent your power chair from tipping.

WARNING! When cornering sharply, reduce your speed. This greatly reduces the possibility of a tip or fall. To avoid personal injury and/or property damage, always exercise common sense when cornering.

Outdoor Driving Surfaces

Your power chair is designed to provide optimum stability under normal driving conditions—dry, level surfaces composed of concrete, blacktop, or asphalt. However, Pride recognizes that there will be times when you will encounter other surface types. For this reason, your power chair is designed to perform admirably on packed soil, grass, and gravel. Feel free to use your power chair safely on lawns and in park areas.

!Reduce your power chair’s speed when driving on uneven terrain and/or soft surfaces.

!Avoid tall grass that can entangle the running gear.

!Avoid loosely packed gravel and sand.

!If you feel unsure about a driving surface, avoid that surface.

10

www.pridemobility.com

Jazzy 1107

Image 10 Contents
Exeter, PA St. Catharines, on F E T Y G U I D E L I N E S N T E N T S IIIPURCHASER’S Agreement SafetyN T R O D U C T I O N Information ExchangePride Owners Club My Authorized Pride ProviderProduct Safety Symbols S a F E T YS a F E T Y Pre-Ride Safety Check ModificationsTire Inflation Weight LimitationsIncline Information Cornering Information Braking InformationOutdoor Driving Surfaces Public Streets and Roadways Stairs and Escalators Freewheel ModeStationary Obstacles Steps, Curbs, etc DoorsLift/Elevation Products TransfersElevators Motor Vehicle TransportBatteries Inclement Weather PrecautionsPositioning Belts Reaching and BendingAlcohol Electromagnetic and Radio Frequency Interference EMI/RFII . Y O U R P O W E R C H a I R JazzyJazzy 1107 Power Base Jazzy 1107 Specifications Electrical ComponentsJazzy 1107 Electrical Components Flight Controller Shown Manual Freewheel Levers To engage or disengage the drive motorsInitial Assembly A S S E M B L Y / D I S a S S E M B L YTo install the seat initial installation Seat InstallationTo remove the seat Power Base Disassembly To disassemble the power baseBattery Box Removal and Frame Separation O M F O R T a D J U S T M E N T S Comfort AdjustmentsSeat Height and Seat Angle Adjustment To change the seat heightArmrest Width Adjustment Seatback Angle AdjustmentManual Recline Seatback Adjustment Seat PositionFoot Platform Depth Adjustment Armrest Angle AdjustmentFoot Platform Height Adjustment Quick Release FastenersFoot Platform Angle Adjustment Controller PositionElevating Leg Rests Swing-away FootrestsMulti-Axis Foot Plates To change foot plate tilt C To adjust the anti-tip wheelsTo change foot plate position B To change foot plate angle DBatteries and Charging B a T T E R I E S a N D C H a R G I N GCharging the Batteries Battery Break-in Frequently Asked Questions FAQsDaily Use Why do my new batteries seem weak?How often must I charge the batteries? Infrequent UseWhat about public transportation? How can I ensure maximum battery life?How should I store my power chair and its batteries? What about shipping?Flight consists I . O P E R a T I O NFlight Controller JoystickOn/Off Key Battery Condition MeterLock Mode Horn KeyError Code Probable Cause Possible Solution Sleep Mode If EnabledError Codes Speed KeysVSI Electronic Controller VSI consistsRed lights only lit or slow flash Charge batteries as soon Speed/Profile KeysActuator Keys and Actuator Lights For Optional Equipment Actuator Connector OptionalController Connector Locking/Unlocking the VSIVSI Error Codes Thermal RollbackTemperature Care and MaintenanceShould your power chair come in contact with water I I . C a R E a N D M a I N T E N a N C ETo check the brakes Daily ChecksWeekly Checks Monthly ChecksWheel Replacement Disposal of Your Power ChairCleaning and Disinfection StorageI I . C a R E a N D Battery ReplacementTo replace the batteries When to See Your Authorized Pride Provider for Service Corrective MaintenanceW a R R a N T Y Service Checks and Warranty Service Reconditioned Units WarrantyWarranty Exclusions Exclusions also include components with damage caused byT E S T E S T E S Quality Control Pride keeps a more detailed report on file at the factory