Outdoor Driving Surfaces | Pride Mobility SC2700 manual

I I . S A F E T Y

OUTDOOR DRIVING SURFACES

Your scooter 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 scooter is designed to perform admirably on packed soil, grass, and gravel. Feel free to use your scooter safely on lawns and in park areas.

νReduce your scooter’s speed when driving on uneven terrain and/or soft surfaces.

νAvoid tall grass that can become tangled in the running gear.

νAvoid loosely packed gravel and sand.

νIf you feel unsure about a driving surface, avoid that surface.

STREETS AND ROADWAYS

WARNING! You should not operate your scooter on public streets and roadways. Be aware that it may be difficult for traffic to see you when you are seated on your scooter. Obey all local pedestrian traffic rules. Wait until your path is clear of traffic, and then proceed with extreme caution.

NOTE: Safety accessories like fluorescent flags are available to order from your authorized Pride Provider.

STATIONARY OBSTACLES (STEPS, CURBS, ETC.)

WARNING! Do not drive near raised surfaces, unprotected ledges, and/or drop-offs (curbs, porches, stairs, etc.).

WARNING! Do not attempt to have your scooter climb or descend an obstacle that is inordinately high. Serious personal injury and/or damage may result.

WARNING! Do not attempt to have your scooter proceed backward down any step, curb, or other obstacle. This may cause the scooter to tip and cause personal injury.

WARNING! Be sure your scooter is traveling perpendicular to any curb you may be required to ascend or descend. See figures 3 and 3A.

WARNING! Do not attempt to negotiate a curb that has a height greater than 2 in.

Figure 3. Correct Curb Approach

Figure 3A. Incorrect Curb Approach

10

www.pridemobility.com

Victory XL-4/RevC/June03

Image 10

Pride Mobility SC2700 owner manual Outdoor Driving Surfaces, Streets and Roadways Stationary Obstacles STEPS, CURBS, ETC

Contents

Ultimate In Style & Performance 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 Information Exchange My Authorized Pride Provider Is Pride Owners ClubQuick Reference Information Modifications S a F E T YGeneral Removable Parts Electromagnetic Fields Tire Inflation PRE-RIDE Safety CheckWeight Limitations Incline Information Maximum Recommended Incline Angle Cornering Information Braking Information Outdoor Driving Surfaces Streets and Roadways Stationary Obstacles STEPS, CURBS, ETC Inclement Weather Precautions Freewheel Mode Doors Battery Disposal and RecyclingStairs and Escalators Elevators Motor Vehicle Transport Reaching and Bending Prescription DRUGS/PHYSICAL Limitations Positioning BeltsAlcohol I . E M I / R F EMI/RFI Frequently Asked Questions FaqsWhere do radio waves come from? EMI/RFI Warnings Are all electric mobility vehicles susceptible to EMI/RFI? What is the FDA doing about the problem?What should I do if my mobility vehicle moves unexpectedly? Specification S Victory XL-4 Dimensions Dimensions width 18 in. depth 18 in. usable Battery Condition Meter Control Console AssemblyO U R V I C T O R Y X L Running Lights Switch Speed Adjustment DialKey Switch Lower Front Headlight Switch Handbrake Lever Optional Fuse BOX Rear Section Rear ShroudBatteries Manual Freewheel Lever Motor/Transaxle AssemblyElectronic Controller Module Anti-tip Wheels Main Circuit Breaker Reset Button Fuses Not Shown B a T T E R I E S a N D C H a R G I N G Reading Your Battery VoltageCharging Your Batteries How does the charger work? Battery ReplacementFrequently Asked Questions Faqs Can I use a different charger? How often must I charge the batteries? What type and size of battery should I use?How can I get maximum range or distance per charge? Type Why do my new batteries seem weak?How can I ensure maximum battery life? Size How should I store my scooter and its batteries? What about public transportation?Charger Fuse Before Getting Onto Your Scooter PRE-RIDE Adjustments and ChecksI . O P E R a T I O N Getting Onto Your Scooter Power Down Timer Feature Remove the key from the key switchGetting OFF of Your Scooter Tiller Angle Adjustment I I . C O M F O R T a D J U S T M E N T S Seat Rotation Adjustment Seat Height AdjustmentFRONT-TO-BACK Seat Adjustment Seatback Adjustment Armrest Adjustment Positioning Belt Optional Power Seat Optional Power Seat Actuator D I S a S S E M B LY a N D a S S E M B LY Assembly Troubleshooting Problem Possible Solutions C a R E a N D M a I N T E N a N C E Fuses Storing Your Scooter I . O P T I O N a L a C C E S S O R I E S ONE-YEAR Limited Warranty THREE-YEAR Limited WarrantyTHREE-YEAR Warranty Exceptions Warranty Exclusions SusquehannaAvenue Exeter, PA 18643