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© 2010 Invacare Corporation. All rights reserved. Republication, duplication or modification in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written permission from Invacare. Trademarks are identified by ™ and ®. All trademarks are owned by or li... |
2 |
1 General 6 |
3 |
Symbols 6 |
3 |
Limited Warranty 7 |
3 |
2 Overview 8 |
3 |
Label Location 8 |
3 |
Component Identification 9 |
3 |
Typical Product Parameters 10 |
3 |
3 Safety 11 |
3 |
General Guidelines 11 |
3 |
Safety/Handling of Wheelchairs 17 |
3 |
4 Safety Inspection/Troubleshooting. 25 |
3 |
Safety Inspection Checklists 25 |
3 |
Troubleshooting 27 |
3 |
Maintenance 28 |
3 |
5 Front Riggings 31 |
3 |
Installing/Removing Swingaway Footrest Assembly 31 |
3 |
Swingaway Footrest Height Adjustment 32 |
3 |
Installing/Removing Elevating Legrest Assembly 32 |
3 |
Adjusting Elevating Legrest Assembly 33 |
3 |
Raising/Lowering Elevating Legrest Assembly 34 |
3 |
Installing Calf Strap 35 |
3 |
Heel Loop Replacement 36 |
3 |
6 Arms 37 |
4 |
Adjusting Armrest Height 37 |
4 |
Replacing Desk/Full Length Armrest Pad 39 |
4 |
Removing or Replacing Armrest 39 |
4 |
7 Seat and Back 41 |
4 |
Replacing Seat Upholstery 41 |
4 |
Replacing Back Upholstery 42 |
4 |
Adjusting Back Height 42 |
4 |
Adjusting Seat Depth 43 |
4 |
Adjusting Seat Width 43 |
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8 Rear Wheels 44 |
4 |
Removing/Installing Rear Wheels 44 |
4 |
9 Front Casters 45 |
4 |
Installing/Replacing Six or Eight-inch Front Casters and Forks 45 |
4 |
Front Caster Mounting Adjustments 46 |
4 |
10 Anti-tippers/Wheel Locks 47 |
4 |
Installing Anti-Tippers 47 |
4 |
Using/Adjusting Wheel Locks 49 |
4 |
11 Options 52 |
5 |
Installing Crutch and Cane Carrier 52 |
5 |
Installing Seat Positioning Strap 53 |
5 |
Wheel Lock Extension Handle 54 |
5 |
Installing/Removing Solid Seat Insert 55 |
5 |
Installing/Removing Solid Back Insert 55 |
5 |
Installing O2 Holder/Telescoping I.V. Rod with O2 Holder 56 |
5 |
Installing Telescoping I.V. Rod 57 |
5 |
Installing/Removing Push Bar 61 |
5 |
Installing/Removing One-Piece Footboard 62 |
5 |
One Piece Footboard Height Adjustment 65 |
5 |
1 General |
6 |
1.1 Symbols |
6 |
Warnings |
6 |
Signal words are used in this manual and apply to hazards or unsafe practices which could result in personal injury or property damage. See the information below for definitions of the signal words. |
6 |
m |
6 |
danger |
6 |
Danger indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury. |
6 |
m |
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Warning |
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Warning indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury. |
6 |
m |
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caution |
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Caution indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in property damage or minor injury or both. |
6 |
! |
6 |
important |
6 |
Indicates a hazardous situation that could result in damage to property if it is not avoided. |
6 |
i |
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Gives useful tips, recommendations and information for efficient, trouble-free use. |
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1.2 Limited Warranty |
7 |
PLEASE NOTE: THE WARRANTY BELOW HAS BEEN DRAFTED TO COMPLY WITH FEDERAL LAW APPLICABLE TO PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED AFTER JULY 4, 1975. |
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This warranty is extended only to the original purchaser who purchases this product when new and unused from Invacare or a dealer. This warranty is not extended to any other person or entity and is not transferable or assignable to any subsequent pur... |
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This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other legal rights which vary from state to state. |
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Invacare warrants the side frames and cross members of this product when purchased new and unused to be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a period of three years from the date of purchase from Invacare or a dealer, with a copy of the... |
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For warranty service, please contact the dealer from whom you purchased your Invacare product. In the event you do not receive satisfactory warranty service, please write directly to Invacare at the address at the bottom of this page. Provide dealer... |
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Limitations and Exclusions: The foregoing warranty shall not apply to serial numbered products if the serial number has been removed or defaced, products subjected to negligence, accident, improper operation, maintenance or storage, products modified... |
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THE FOREGOING EXPRESS WARRANTY IS EXCLUSIVE AND IN LIEU OF ANY OTHER WARRANTIES WHATSOEVER, WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, AND THE SOLE REMEDY FOR VIOLATIONS OF AN... |
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Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damage, or limitation of how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above exclusion and limitation may not be applicable. |
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THIS WARRANTY SHALL BE EXTENDED TO COMPLY WITH STATE/PROVINCIAL LAWS AND REQUIREMENTS. |
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1079203 located on seat rail next to the middle H-block. |
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2 Overview |
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2.1 Label Location |
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2.2 Component Identification |
9 |
Seat Upholstery |
9 |
2.3 Typical Product Parameters |
10 |
seat width |
10 |
handrims |
10 |
Overall width |
10 |
wheel locks |
10 |
seat depth |
10 |
caster size |
10 |
overall depth (with riggings) |
10 |
upholstery |
10 |
seat-to-floor |
10 |
frame colors |
10 |
back style |
10 |
weight* |
10 |
back height |
10 |
shipping weight** |
10 |
(Approx.) |
10 |
arm styles |
10 |
Weight limit |
10 |
Front riggings |
10 |
i |
10 |
* Chair only without footrest (30-inches wide X 20-inches deep) |
10 |
**Chair with footrest (30-inches wide X 20-inches deep) |
10 |
rear axle |
10 |
Rear wheels |
10 |
i |
15 |
When changes to the left hand column occur, follow across the chart and refer to the • procedure to maintain the proper stability, safety and handling of the wheelchair. |
15 |
Stability |
15 |
m |
15 |
Warning |
15 |
The back height, front caster position, caster size, seat-to-floor angle, position of the rear wheels, correct anti-tipper as well as the end user's disability or end user's physical condition and capabilities directly relate to the stability of the ... |
15 |
Seat-to-floor heights have specific positions depending on rear wheel size, rear wheel position, front caster position and seat-to-floor angle. These adjustments must be performed by a qualified technician. |
15 |
back height |
15 |
caster position |
15 |
caster size |
15 |
seat-to-floor angle |
15 |
wheel position |
15 |
user condition |
15 |
Anti-tippers |
15 |
Tire Pressure |
16 |
m |
16 |
Warning |
16 |
DO NOT use your wheelchair unless it has the proper tire pressure (p.s.i.). DO NOT overinflate the tires. Failure to follow these suggestions may cause the tire to explode and cause bodily harm. The recommended tire pressure is on the sidewall of the... |
16 |
Weight Limitation |
16 |
m |
16 |
Warning |
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Weight limitation is 700 lbs. Weight limitation with heavy duty frame is 1,000 lbs. |
16 |
Weight Training |
16 |
m |
16 |
Warning |
16 |
Invacare does not recommend the use of its wheelchairs as a weight training apparatus. Invacare wheelchairs have not been designed or tested as a seat for any kind of weight training. If occupant uses said wheelchair as a weight training apparatus, I... |
16 |
Wheel Locks |
16 |
m |
16 |
Warning |
16 |
DO NOT attempt to stop a moving wheelchair with wheel locks. Wheel locks are not brakes. |
16 |
If the wheelchair is equipped with push to lock wheel locks, elevating legrests, and wheel lock extension handles, the wheel lock extension handles MUST be removed before swinging the elevating legrests to the side, otherwise injury or damage may res... |
16 |
Engaging the wheel locks may not prevent the wheelchair from moving on all floor surfaces including those that may be wet or slick. ALWAYS exercise caution when transferring into or out of the wheelchair. |
16 |
Wheelchair Tie Down Restraints |
17 |
m |
17 |
Warning |
17 |
Invacare recommends that wheelchair users not be transported in vehicles of any kind while in wheelchairs. As of this date, the Department of Transportation has not approved any tie-down systems for transportation of a user while in a wheelchair, in ... |
17 |
It is Invacare’s position that users of wheelchairs should be transferred into appropriate seating in vehicles for transportation and use be made of the restraints made available by the auto industry. Invacare cannot and does not recommend any whee... |
17 |
Wheelchair User |
17 |
m |
17 |
Warning |
17 |
As a manufacturer of wheelchairs, Invacare endeavors to supply a wide variety of wheelchairs to meet many needs of the end user. However, final selection of the type of wheelchair to be used by an individual rests solely with the user and his/her hea... |
17 |
The intended use for this wheelchair is for the bariatric user. |
17 |
3.1 Safety/Handling of Wheelchairs |
17 |
Safety and handling of the wheelchair requires the close attention of the wheelchair user as well as the assistant. This manual points out the most common procedures and techniques involved in the safe operation and maintenance of the wheelchair. It ... |
17 |
Use this information only as a basic guide. The techniques that are discussed on the following pages have been used successfully by many. |
17 |
Individual wheelchair users often develop skills to deal with daily living activities that may differ from those described in this manual. Invacare recognizes and encourages each individual to try what works best for him/her in overcoming architectur... |
17 |
Stability and Balance |
18 |
m |
18 |
Warning |
18 |
Be aware that carrying heavy objects on your lap while occupying the wheelchair may adversely affect the stability of the wheelchair, resulting in serious bodily injury to the user, damage to the wheelchair and surrounding property. |
18 |
This wheelchair has been designed to accommodate one individual. If more than one individual occupies the wheelchair this may adversely affect the stability of the wheelchair, resulting in serious bodily injury to the user and passenger and damage to... |
18 |
To assure stability and proper operation of your wheelchair, you must at all times wear your seat positioning strap and maintain proper balance. Your wheelchair has been designed to remain upright and stable during normal daily activities as long as ... |
18 |
Virtually all activities which involve movement in the wheelchair have an effect on the center of gravity. Invacare recommends using seat/chest positioning straps for additional safety while involved in activities that shift your weight. |
18 |
DO NOT lean forward out of the wheelchair any further than the length of the armrests. Make sure the casters are pointing in the forward position whenever you lean forward. This can be achieved by advancing the wheelchair and then reversing it in a s... |
18 |
Many activities require the wheelchair user to reach, bend and transfer in and out of the wheelchair. These movements will cause a change to normal balance, center of gravity, and weight distribution of the wheelchair. |
18 |
To determine and establish your particular safety limits, practice bending, reaching and transferring activities in several combinations in the presence of a qualified healthcare professional before attempting active use of the wheelchair. |
18 |
Proper positioning is essential for your safety. When reaching, leaning, bending forward, it is important to use the front casters as a tool to maintain stability and balance. |
18 |
Reaching, Leaning and Bending |
19 |
m |
19 |
Warning |
19 |
DO NOT shift your weight or sitting position toward direction you are reaching as the wheelchair may tip over. |
19 |
DO NOT attempt to reach objects if you have pick them up from the floor by reaching down between your knees. |
19 |
DO NOT lean over the top of the back upholstery to reach objects behind you, as this may cause the wheelchair to tip over. |
19 |
Forward |
19 |
Backward |
19 |
FIGURE 1 Reaching, Leaning and Bending |
19 |
Coping With Everyday Obstacles |
19 |
Coping with the irritation of everyday obstacles can be alleviated somewhat by learning how to manage your wheelchair. Keep in mind your center of gravity to maintain stability and balance. |
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Tipping |
20 |
m |
20 |
WARNING |
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DO NOT tip the wheelchair when occupied to traverse curbs or other such obstructions. Always use curb cuts. Otherwise, injury or damage may result. |
20 |
Stairways |
20 |
m |
20 |
WARNING |
20 |
Extreme caution is advised when it is necessary to move an unoccupied wheelchair up or down the stairs. Invacare recommends using two assistants and making thorough preparations. Make sure to use only secure, non-detachable parts for hand-hold supports. |
20 |
DO NOT attempt to lift the wheelchair by any removable (detachable) parts. Lifting by means of any removable (detachable) parts of a wheelchair may result in injury to the user or damage to the wheelchair. |
20 |
Follow this procedure for moving the wheelchair between floors when an elevator is NOT available: |
20 |
Moving Up Stairs |
20 |
1. Remove the occupant from the wheelchair. |
20 |
2. If necessary, rotate the anti-tippers so the wheels are facing up. |
20 |
3. One assistant (positioned behind the wheelchair), securely grasps a non-removable (non-detachable) part of the wheelchair for leverage and tilts the wheelchair back to the balance point. |
20 |
4. After the wheelchair has been tilted back to the balance point, the assistant behind the wheelchair backs the wheelchair up against the first step. |
20 |
5. The second assistant (positioned in the front of the wheelchair), with a firm hold on a non-detachable part of the framework, lifts the wheelchair up and on to the next stair above and steadies the wheelchair as the assistant behind the wheelchair... |
20 |
6. The wheelchair should not be lowered until the last stair has been negotiated and the wheelchair has been rolled away from the stairway. |
20 |
7. If necessary, rotate the anti-tippers so the wheels are facing down. |
20 |
Moving Down Stairs |
21 |
1. Remove the occupant from the wheelchair. |
21 |
2. If necessary, rotate the anti-tippers so the wheels are facing up. |
21 |
3. One assistant (positioned behind the wheelchair), securely grasps a non-removable (non-detachable) part of the wheelchair for leverage and tilts the wheelchair back to the balance point. |
21 |
4. After the wheelchair has been tilted back to the balance point, the assistant behind the wheelchair rolls the wheelchair up to the edge of the first step. |
21 |
5. The second assistant (positioned in the front of the wheelchair), with a firm hold on a non-detachable part of the framework, lowers the wheelchair down and on to the next stair below and steadies the wheelchair as the assistant in the rear places... |
21 |
6. The wheelchair should not be lowered until the last stair has been negotiated and the wheelchair has been rolled away from the stairway. |
21 |
7. If necessary, rotate the anti-tippers so the wheels are facing down. |
21 |
FIGURE 2 Stairways |
21 |
Escalators |
21 |
m |
21 |
WARNING |
21 |
DO NOT use an escalator to move a wheelchair between floors. Serious bodily injury may occur. |
21 |
Transferring To and From Other Seats |
22 |
m |
22 |
WARNING |
22 |
Before attempting to transfer in or out of the wheelchair, every precaution should be taken to reduce the gap distance. Turn both casters parallel to the object you are transferring onto. Also be certain the wheel locks are engaged to help prevent th... |
22 |
caution |
22 |
When transferring, position yourself as far back as possible in the seat. This will help prevent damaged upholstery and the possibility of the wheelchair tipping forward. |
22 |
i |
22 |
This activity may be performed independently provided you have adequate mobility and upper body strength. |
22 |
FIGURE 3 Transferring To and From Other Seats |
22 |
Unfolding and Folding Wheelchair |
23 |
m |
23 |
WARNING |
23 |
ALWAYS keep hands and fingers clear of moving parts to avoid injury. |
23 |
DO NOT place hand or fingers on the underside of the seat rail when opening or closing the wheelchair. |
23 |
DO NOT sit or transfer into the wheelchair unless it is fully open and the seat rails are fully seated into the side frame H-blocks. |
23 |
Unfolding |
23 |
1. Tilt the wheelchair toward you (raising the opposite wheel and caster off the ground/floor). |
23 |
2. Place your hand on the top of the seat rail closest to you where the seat upholstery is attached. |
23 |
3. Point your fingers and thumb to the inside of the wheelchair. |
23 |
4. Press downward on the top of the seat rail until the wheelchair is fully open and the seat rails are fully seated in the H-blocks. |
23 |
5. Engage both wheel locks, open the footrest/legrest for clearance and transfer into the wheelchair. Refer to Transferring To and From Other Seats on page 22. |
23 |
Seat Rail |
23 |
Folding Wheelchair |
24 |
1. Swing footrest/legrest in locked position to the front of the wheelchair. |
24 |
2. Pivot footplates upward to vertical position. |
24 |
3. With both hands, grasp the middle of the seat upholstery at the front and back edge and lift up. |
24 |
m |
24 |
caution |
24 |
DO NOT allow upholstery to hang between the cross braces. |
24 |
4. Place excess seat upholstery over the armrest. |
24 |
FIGURE 5 Folding Wheelchair |
24 |
4 Safety Inspection/Troubleshooting. |
25 |
i |
25 |
Every six months or as necessary, take your wheelchair to a qualified technician for a thorough inspection and servicing. Regular cleaning will reveal loose or worn parts and enhance the smooth operation of your wheelchair. To operate properly and sa... |
25 |
4.1 Safety Inspection Checklists |
25 |
Initial adjustments should be made to suit your personal body structure and preference. Thereafter follow these maintenance procedures: |
25 |
Inspect/Adjust Initially |
25 |
Ensure that the wheelchair rolls straight (no excessive drag or pull to one side). |
25 |
Inspect for loose or missing hardware on frame and crossbraces. |
25 |
Inspect for bent frame or crossbraces. |
25 |
Check that the wheel locks do not interfere with tires when rolling. |
25 |
Check that the wheel lock pivot points are free of wear and looseness. |
25 |
Check that the wheel locks are easy to engage. |
25 |
Ensure that the wheel locks prevent the wheelchair from moving when engaged. |
25 |
Inspect seat and back for rips and sagging. |
25 |
Inspect seat for damaged or missing warning label. |
25 |
Inspect seat and back for loose or broken hardware. |
25 |
Inspect back cane hand grips for wear/looseness/deterioration. |
25 |
Inspect seat positioning strap for any signs of wear. Ensure buckle latches. Verify hardware that attaches strap to frame is secure and undamaged. Replace if necessary. |
25 |
Inspect tires for flat spots and wear. |
25 |
m |
26 |
caution |
26 |
As with any vehicle, check the wheels and tires periodically for cracks and wear. Replace if damaged. |
26 |
Check that there is no excessive side movement or binding in the rear wheels when lifted and spun. |
26 |
Inspect rear wheels for cracked, broken or loose spokes. |
26 |
Ensure all spokes are uniformly tight. |
26 |
Inspect handrims for signs of rough edges or peeling. |
26 |
Inspect axle assembly for proper tension by spinning caster. Caster should come to a gradual stop. |
26 |
Adjust front casters/forks bearing system if wheel wobbles noticeably or binds to a stop. |
26 |
Ensure wheel bearings are clean and free of moisture. |
26 |
Inspect casters for cracks and wear. |
26 |
Clean upholstery and armrests. |
26 |
Check that all labels are present and legible. Replace if necessary. |
26 |
Inspect/Adjust Weekly |
26 |
Inspect tires for flat spots and wear. |
26 |
Inspect rear wheels for cracked, broken or loose spokes. |
26 |
Ensure all spokes are uniformly tight. |
26 |
Inspect axle assembly for proper tension by spinning caster. Caster should come to a gradual stop. |
26 |
Inspect/Adjust Monthly |
26 |
Check that the wheel locks do not interfere with tires when rolling. |
26 |
Check that the wheel lock pivot points are free of wear and looseness. |
26 |
Inspect seat and back for loose or broken hardware. |
26 |
Inspect cane hand grips for wear/looseness/deterioration. |
26 |
Inspect seat positioning strap for any signs of wear. Ensure buckle latches. Verify hardware that attaches strap to frame is secure and undamaged. Replace if necessary. |
27 |
Adjust front casters/forks bearing system if wheel wobbles noticeably or binds to a stop. |
27 |
Ensure wheel bearings are clean and free of moisture. |
27 |
Inspect/Adjust Periodically |
27 |
Ensure that the wheelchair rolls straight (no excessive drag or pull to one side). |
27 |
Inspect frame and crossbraces for loose or missing hardware. |
27 |
Inspect for bent frame or crossbraces. |
27 |
Check that wheel locks are easy to engage. |
27 |
Ensure that casters are free of debris. |
27 |
Inspect seat and backs for rips and sagging. |
27 |
Inspect seat for damaged or missing warning label. |
27 |
Check that there is no excessive side movement or binding in the rear wheels when lifted and spun. |
27 |
Clean upholstery and armrests. |
27 |
Check that all labels are present and legible. Replace if necessary. |
27 |
4.2 Troubleshooting |
27 |
4.3 Maintenance |
28 |
Maintenance Safety Precautions |
28 |
m |
28 |
warning |
28 |
After any adjustments, repair or service and before use, make sure all attaching hardware is tightened securely. Otherwise injury or damage may result. |
28 |
Replace any labels that are missing, worn, or torn. Refer to Label Location on page 6 for a listing of the labels and their locations. |
28 |
Caution |
28 |
DO NOT overtighten hardware attaching to the frame. This could cause damage to the frame tubing. |
28 |
1. Before using your wheelchair make sure all nuts and bolts are tight. |
28 |
2. Check all parts for damage or wear and replace. |
28 |
3. Check all parts for proper adjustment. |
28 |
m |
28 |
caution |
28 |
As with any vehicle, check the wheels and tires periodically for cracks and wear. Replace if damaged. Replace as recommended, refer to Replacing/Repairing Rear Wheel Tire/Tube on page 29 and Replacing/Repairing Caster Tire/Tube on page 30. |
28 |
4. The rear wheels, casters and tires should be checked periodically for cracks and wear, and should be replaced by a qualified technician if damaged. |
28 |
5. Periodically adjust wheel locks in correlation to tire wear. Refer to Using/Adjusting Wheel Locks on page 49. |
28 |
i |
29 |
Tire wear is excessive if: |
29 |
Pneumatic Tires - there is missing tread or the tires are bald. |
29 |
Urethane Tires - there are cuts, surface defects or the tires are loose on the rims. |
29 |
Rubber Tires - 30% or more of the tire has worn away. |
29 |
Invacare recommends that tires and casters be replaced every five years. |
29 |
6. Periodically check handrims to ensure they are securely attached to the rear wheels. |
29 |
7. Periodically check caster wheel bearings to make sure they are clean and free from moisture. Use a Teflon® lubricant if necessary. |
29 |
8. Check upholstery for sagging, rips or tears. |
29 |
9. Clean upholstery with mild soap and water. |
29 |
10. Replace any labels that are missing, worn, or torn. Refer to Label Location on page 8 for a listing of labels and their locations. |
29 |
m |
29 |
warning |
29 |
When cleaning rear cane or hand grip areas use only a clean towel lightly dampened with cool water. Verify that grips are dry prior to use. Use of soap or ammonia based cleaning solutions will result in the hand grips sliding off the cane assembly. F... |
29 |
11. Hand grips should be checked monthly for wear/looseness/deterioration. Clean if desired. Replace if looseness or deterioration is found. |
29 |
Replacing/Repairing Rear Wheel Tire/Tube |
29 |
m |
29 |
Warning |
29 |
Replacement of solid urethane tires is not recommended. If the solid urethane tire needs repaired, Invacare recommends replacing the complete wheel assembly. |
29 |
Replacement of rear wheel tube must be performed by a qualified technician. |
29 |
Replacing/Repairing Caster Tire/Tube |
30 |
m |
30 |
warning |
30 |
Replacement of solid urethane or semi-pneumatic tires is not recommended. If the solid urethane or semi-pneumatic tires need replaced, Invacare recommends replacing complete caster assembly. |
30 |
For pneumatic tires, replacement of the tire or tube must be performed by a qualified technician. |
30 |
5 Front Riggings |
31 |
m |
31 |
Warning |
31 |
After any adjustments, repair or service and before use, make sure all attaching hardware is tightened securely. Otherwise injury or damage may occur. |
31 |
5.1 Installing/Removing Swingaway Footrest Assembly |
31 |
Installing |
31 |
1. Turn the swingaway footrest assembly to the side (open footplate is perpendicular to wheelchair). |
31 |
2. Install the hinge plates on the swingaway footrest assembly onto the hinge pins on the wheelchair frame. |
31 |
3. Push the swingaway footrest assembly toward the inside of the wheelchair until it locks into place. |
31 |
4. Repeat STEPS 1-3 for the other footrest assembly. |
31 |
i |
31 |
The footplate will be on the inside of the wheelchair when locked in place. |
31 |
Removing |
31 |
1. Push the footrest release lever inward. |
31 |
2. Rotate swingaway footrest assembly outward. |
31 |
3. Lift the swingaway footrest assembly off the hinge pins. |
31 |
4. Repeat STEPS 1-3 for the other side. |
31 |
Footrest Release Lever |
31 |
FIGURE 1 Installing/Removing Swingaway Footrest Assembly |
31 |
5.2 Swingaway Footrest Height Adjustment |
32 |
1. Remove the swingaway footrest assembly. Refer to Installing/Removing Swingaway Footrest Assembly on page 31. |
32 |
i |
32 |
Lay the assembly on a flat surface to simplify this procedure. |
32 |
2. Remove the two bolts and locknuts that secure the lower footrest assembly to the upper footrest support. |
32 |
3. Reposition the lower footrest assembly to the desired height. |
32 |
4. Install and securely tighten the two bolts and locknuts. |
32 |
5. Repeat STEPS 1-4 for the other footrest. |
32 |
6. Reinstall the swingaway footrest assembly. Refer to Installing/Removing Swingaway Footrest Assembly on page 31. |
32 |
Lower Footrest Assembly |
32 |
FIGURE 2 Swingaway Footrest Height Adjustment |
32 |
5.3 Installing/Removing Elevating Legrest Assembly |
32 |
Installing |
32 |
i |
32 |
For this procedure, refer to FIGURE 3 on page 33. |
32 |
1. Place elevating legrest assembly on the outside of the wheelchair and install the hinge plates onto the hinge pins on the wheelchair frame. |
32 |
2. Rotate elevating legrest assembly toward the inside of the wheelchair until it locks in place. |
32 |
3. Repeat STEPS 1 and 2 for the other legrest assembly. |
32 |
i |
32 |
The footplates will be facing each other when locked in place. |
32 |
4. While sitting in the wheelchair, adjust the legrest to the correct height. Refer to Adjusting Elevating Legrest Assembly on page 33. |
33 |
Removing |
33 |
1. Ensure the elevating legrest is in the lowered position. Refer to Adjusting Elevating Legrest Assembly on page 33. |
33 |
2. To release the elevating legrest assembly push the legrest release handle toward the inside of the wheelchair (facing the front of the wheelchair) and swing the legrest assembly to the outside of the wheelchair. |
33 |
3. Lift the elevating legrest assembly off the hinge pins. |
33 |
Elevating Legrest Assembly |
33 |
FIGURE 3 Installing/Removing Elevating Legrest Assembly |
33 |
5.4 Adjusting Elevating Legrest Assembly |
33 |
i |
33 |
For this procedure, refer to FIGURE 4 on page 34. |
33 |
Adjusting Footrest Height |
33 |
1. While sitting in the wheelchair, remove the two bolts and locknuts securing the lower footrest assembly to the elevating legrest assembly and move the lower footrest assembly up or down until the desired height is achieved. |
33 |
2. Secure the lower footrest assembly to the elevating legrest assembly with the two bolts and locknuts. Securely tighten. |
33 |
3. Repeat STEPS 1-2 on remaining legrest assembly. |
33 |
Adjusting Calfpad |
33 |
1. Remove the two mounting screws securing the calfpad to the calfpad support of the elevating legrest assembly. |
33 |
2. Slide the Calfpad up or down until the desired position is obtained. |
33 |
3. Secure the calfpad to the elevating legrest assembly with the two mounting screws. Securely tighten. |
34 |
4. Repeat steps 1-3 to adjust remaining calfpad. |
34 |
Calfpad Support |
34 |
5.5 Raising/Lowering Elevating Legrest Assembly |
34 |
i |
34 |
For this procedure, refer to FIGURE 5 on page 35. |
34 |
Raising Elevating Legrest Assembly |
34 |
1. An assistant should hold the lower legrest assembly and raise the elevating legrests until one of three desired height positions is obtained. |
34 |
Lowering Elevating Legrest Assembly |
34 |
1. Use one hand to fully support the weight of the user leg and elevating legrest. |
34 |
2. Pull release lever upward with the other hand. |
34 |
3. Gently, lower user leg and elevating legrest down to desired position. |
35 |
4. Repeat steps 1-3 for remaining elevating legrest. |
35 |
Elevating Legrest |
35 |
5.6 Installing Calf Strap |
35 |
1. Remove calf strap from packaged container if it is not already secured to the footrest. |
35 |
2. Secure one side of the calf strap around each footrest. |
35 |
Footrest |
35 |
FIGURE 6 Installing Calf Strap |
35 |
5.7 Heel Loop Replacement |
36 |
1. Remove the two bolts and locknuts that secure the lower footrest assembly to the upper footrest support. |
36 |
2. Remove the lower footrest assembly. |
36 |
3. Remove the mounting screw, spacer and locknut that secure the existing heel loop to the footrest. |
36 |
4. Slide existing heel loop over the slide tube of the lower footrest assembly. |
36 |
5. Install new heel loop. |
36 |
6. Reverse STEPS 1-4 to reassemble. |
36 |
i |
36 |
When securing the heel loop to the footrest assembly, tighten the mounting screw and locknut until the spacer is secure. |
36 |
Locknuts |
36 |
6 Arms |
37 |
m |
37 |
Warning |
37 |
After any adjustments, repair or service and before use, make sure all attaching hardware is tightened securely. Otherwise injury or damage may occur. |
37 |
6.1 Adjusting Armrest Height |
37 |
m |
37 |
Warning |
37 |
Make sure the height adjustment lever is in the locked position before using the wheelchair. |
37 |
i |
37 |
For this procedure, refer to FIGURE 1 on page 38. |
37 |
1. Unlock the armrest by performing the following: |
37 |
a. Flip the height adjustment lever on the front of the armrest to the up (horizontal) position. |
37 |
b. Pull the height adjustment lock knob on the rear of the armrest and twist 1/4 turn into the unlocked position. |
37 |
2. Adjust armrest to one of five positions. |
37 |
i |
37 |
The height adjustment lever and lock knob MUST be in the unlocked position when placing armrest into the arm assembly. |
37 |
3. Lock the armrest by performing the following: |
37 |
a. Flip the height adjustment lever on the front of the armrest to the down (vertical) position. |
37 |
b. Pull the height adjustment lock knob on the rear of the armrest and twist 1/4 turn into the locked position. |
37 |
4. Repeat STEPS 1-3 for other armrest. |
37 |
Armrest |
38 |
6.2 Replacing Desk/Full Length Armrest Pad |
39 |
1. Remove the mounting screws that secure the armrest pad to the armrest assembly. |
39 |
2. Replace armrest pad and securely tighten with the existing mounting screws. |
39 |
Armrest Pad |
39 |
6.3 Removing or Replacing Armrest |
39 |
m |
39 |
Warning |
39 |
Make sure the armrest release lever is in the locked position before using the wheelchair. |
39 |
i |
39 |
For this procedure, refer to FIGURE 3 on page 40. |
39 |
Removing Armrests |
40 |
1. Unlock the armrest by flipping the armrest release lever to the up (horizontal) position. |
40 |
2. Lift armrest completely out of arm sockets from the wheelchair. |
40 |
Replacing Armrests |
40 |
i |
40 |
Armrest release levers MUST be in the unlocked position when placing armrests into the arm sockets. |
40 |
1. Place armrest into arm sockets located on the side of the wheelchair. |
40 |
2. Lock the armrest by flipping the armrest release lever to the down (vertical) position. |
40 |
Armrest |
40 |
7 Seat and Back |
41 |
m |
41 |
Warning |
41 |
After any adjustments, repair or service and before use, make sure all attaching hardware is tightened securely. Otherwise injury or damage may occur. |
41 |
7.1 Replacing Seat Upholstery |
41 |
1. Remove the mounting screws that secure the existing seat upholstery to the wheelchair frame. |
41 |
2. Remove the existing seat upholstery from the wheelchair frame. |
41 |
3. Install new seat upholstery by reversing STEPS 1-2. |
41 |
i |
41 |
The seat upholstery MUST be installed with the warning label facing up. |
41 |
The following chart determines the number of mounting screws for each seat depth |
41 |
Mounting Screws |
41 |
FIGURE 1 Replacing Seat Upholstery |
41 |
7.2 Replacing Back Upholstery |
42 |
1. Remove the eighteen mounting screws and washers that secure the existing back upholstery to the back canes. |
42 |
2. Install and securely tighten the new back upholstery to the back canes with the eighteen mounting screws and washers starting with the top hole of the back cane. |
42 |
Back Cane |
42 |
FIGURE 2 Replacing Back Upholstery |
42 |
7.3 Adjusting Back Height |
42 |
i |
42 |
For this procedure, refer to FIGURE 3 on page 43. |
42 |
1. Remove the four mounting screws and locknuts that secure the two back canes to the wheelchair frame. |
42 |
2. Remove the bottom two back upholstery mounting screws from the cane. |
42 |
3. Reposition the back canes to one of three height adjustment positions: |
42 |
Hole Number |
42 |
1 & 2 |
42 |
2 & 3 |
42 |
3 & 4 |
42 |
back Height |
42 |
i |
42 |
Holes numbered from bottom to top for reference only. (There are no numbers on the back canes). |
42 |
The mounting screws must be securely tightened into the threaded mounting holes of the wheelchair frame before installing the locknuts. |
42 |
4. Reinstall the four (4) mounting screws through the threaded mounting holes of the wheelchair frame and the back cane. Securely tighten. |
43 |
5. Reinstall the four locknuts. Securely tighten |
43 |
6. Reinstall the two back upholstery mounting screws. Securely tighten. |
43 |
Height Adjustment Positions |
43 |
7.4 Adjusting Seat Depth |
43 |
m |
43 |
Warning |
43 |
Adjusting the seat depth of the 9000 Topaz wheelchair must be performed by a qualified technician. Contact dealer/Invacare. |
43 |
7.5 Adjusting Seat Width |
43 |
m |
43 |
Warning |
43 |
Adjusting the seat width of the 9000 Topaz wheelchair must be performed by a qualified technician. Contact dealer/Invacare. |
43 |
8 Rear Wheels |
44 |
m |
44 |
Warning |
44 |
After any adjustments, repair or service and before use, make sure all attaching hardware is tightened securely. Otherwise injury or damage may occur. |
44 |
8.1 Removing/Installing Rear Wheels |
44 |
m |
44 |
Warning |
44 |
Changing the rear wheel size or changing the seat-to-floor height MUST be performed only by a qualified technician. |
44 |
i |
44 |
If replacing the same size rear wheel, note the mounting position on the wheelchair frame for proper reinstallation of the new rear wheel. |
44 |
1. Place the wheelchair frame up on blocks so that the rear wheels are off the ground. |
44 |
2. Remove the dust cap (if applicable), mounting screw and locknut that secure the rear wheel and axle spacer to the wheelchair. |
44 |
3. Repeat STEP 2 for the opposite rear wheel. |
44 |
4. To reinstall the rear wheel onto the wheelchair, reverse STEP 2. |
44 |
i |
44 |
Make sure axle spacer is between rear wheel and wheelchair frame. |
44 |
Locknut |
44 |
FIGURE 1 Removing/Installing Rear Wheels |
44 |
9 Front Casters |
45 |
m |
45 |
Warning |
45 |
After any adjustments, repair or service and before use, make sure all attaching hardware is tightened securely. Otherwise injury or damage may occur. |
45 |
9.1 Installing/Replacing Six or Eight-inch Front Casters and Forks |
45 |
m |
45 |
Warning |
45 |
If converting from six-inch caster to an eight-inch caster or vice versa, there are seat-to-floor height adjustments that must be made. Therefore, this procedure MUST be performed by a qualified technician. |
45 |
i |
45 |
For this procedure, refer to FIGURE 1 on page 46. |
45 |
i |
45 |
This procedure can be performed if replacing the exact same size front caster. |
45 |
1. Remove the dust cover. |
45 |
2. Remove the locknut and washer that secures the fork to the caster headtube. |
45 |
3. Drop the front caster and fork out of the caster headtube. |
45 |
4. Slide in the new front caster and fork. |
45 |
5. Reassemble by reversing STEPS 1-2. |
45 |
6. Repeat STEPS 1-5 for the opposite front caster. |
45 |
7. To properly tighten caster journal system and guard against flutter, perform the following check: |
46 |
a. Tip back of wheelchair to floor. |
46 |
b. Simultaneously pivot both forks and casters to the top of their arc. |
46 |
c. Let casters drop to the bottom of their arc (wheels should swing once to one-side, then immediately rest in a straight downward position). |
46 |
d. Adjust locknuts according to freedom of caster swing. |
46 |
8. Test wheelchair for maneuverability. |
46 |
9. Readjust locknuts if necessary. |
46 |
10. Repeat STEPS 7-9 until correct. |
46 |
11. Snap dust cover over the locknut and stem. |
46 |
Caster Headtube |
46 |
FIGURE 1 Installing/Replacing Six or Eight-inch Front Casters and Forks |
46 |
9.2 Front Caster Mounting Adjustments |
46 |
m |
46 |
Warning |
46 |
Adjusting front caster mountings MUST be performed by a qualified technician. Contact dealer/Invacare. |
46 |
10 Anti-tippers/Wheel Locks |
47 |
m |
47 |
Warning |
47 |
After any adjustments, repair or service and before use, make sure all attaching hardware is tightened securely. Otherwise injury or damage may occur. |
47 |
10.1 Installing Anti-Tippers |
47 |
m |
47 |
Warning |
47 |
Inasmuch as anti-tippers are an option on this wheelchair (you may order with or without the anti-tippers), Invacare strongly recommends ordering anti-tippers as an additional safeguard for the wheelchair user. |
47 |
Anti-tippers are specific to the different rear wheels and/or seat-to-floor heights. Refer to the following charts for correct usage and adjustment. If these requirements cannot be achieved, DO NOT use the wheelchair. Contact an Invacare dealer or qu... |
47 |
Anti-tippers MUST be fully engaged. Ensure that the locking pin of the anti-tipper fully protrudes out of the hole on the side of the wheelchair frame. Ensure both anti-tippers are adjusted to the same height. |
47 |
ALWAYS use anti-tippers. When outdoors on wet, soft ground or on gravel surfaces, anti-tippers may not provide the same level of protection against tipover. Extra caution must be observed when traversing such surfaces. |
47 |
i |
47 |
For this procedure, refer to FIGURE 1 on page 49. |
47 |
i |
47 |
To ensure the correct model anti-tipper is used refer to the following chart. Measurements for anti-tippers are approximate. |
47 |
1. Insert the anti-tippers with the anti-tipper wheels positioned according to the following chart: |
48 |
Anti-Tipper Wheel Position |
48 |
Anti-Tipper (1102147) |
48 |
Wheelchair Frame |
48 |
Wheelchair Frame |
48 |
2. Secure the anti-tipper to the wheelchair frame with the locking pin. |
49 |
3. Ensure that the locking pin protrudes through both the anti-tipper and the wheelchair frame. |
49 |
4. Repeat STEPS 1-3 to install the remaining anti-tipper. |
49 |
Locking Pin |
49 |
FIGURE 1 Installing Anti-Tippers |
49 |
10.2 Using/Adjusting Wheel Locks |
49 |
Using Wheel Locks |
49 |
m |
49 |
Warning |
49 |
DO NOT attempt to stop a moving wheelchair with wheel locks. Wheel locks are not brakes. |
49 |
i |
49 |
For this procedure, refer to FIGURE 2 on page 50. |
49 |
i |
49 |
Position wheelchair on a flat, level surface to perform this procedure. |
49 |
1. Ensure the wheelchair is not moving before engaging the wheel locks. |
49 |
2. Depending on the model of wheel lock installed on the wheelchair, perform one (1) of the following: |
49 |
• Push-to-Lock - To engage, push the wheel lock handle forward. |
49 |
• Pull-to-Lock - To engage, pull the wheel lock handle backward. |
49 |
3. Disengage the wheel locks by reversing STEP 2. |
49 |
DETAIL “A” - Push-to-Lock Model |
50 |
Adjusting Wheel locks |
50 |
i |
50 |
For this procedure, refer to FIGURE 3 on page 51. |
50 |
1. Disengage the wheel lock. |
50 |
2. Loosen the two socket screws that secure the wheel lock to the wheelchair frame. |
50 |
3. Reposition the wheel lock and/or wheel lock clamp so that when engaged, the wheel lock shoe embeds the tire 3/16 inch and holds the occupied wheelchair in place when pushed. |
50 |
4. Securely tighten the two socket screws securing the wheel lock to the wheelchair frame. |
50 |
5. Engage the wheel lock. |
50 |
6. Measure the distance the wheel lock is embedded into the tire (Detail \ |
50 |
i |
50 |
Any wheel lock adjustment should embed the wheel lock shoe 3/16 inch into the tire when engaged. |
50 |
7. Repeat steps 1-6 until the wheel lock shoe embeds the tire 3/16 inch and holds the occupied wheelchair in place when pushed. |
50 |
8. Repeat steps 1-7 for the opposite wheel lock. |
50 |
9. Engage both wheel locks and ensure the occupied wheelchair is held in place when pushed. |
51 |
m |
51 |
Warning |
51 |
If wheel locks do not hold the occupied wheelchair in place, contact a qualified technician. Otherwise, injury or damage may occur. |
51 |
DETAIL “A” - Wheel Lock Shoe Engagement |
51 |
11 Options |
52 |
11 Options |
52 |
m |
52 |
Warning |
52 |
After any adjustments, repair or service and before use, make sure all attaching hardware is tightened securely. Otherwise injury or damage may occur. |
52 |
11.1 Installing Crutch and Cane Carrier |
52 |
Installing |
52 |
1. Slide the clamp with the base attached over the end of the step tube of the wheelchair. |
52 |
2. Position the base parallel to the step tube. |
52 |
3. Securely tighten the locknut that secures the base to the step tube of the wheelchair. |
52 |
4. Remove the upper back upholstery screw and washer. |
52 |
5. Align the strap with the back upholstery screws mounting hole. |
52 |
6. Secure the strap to the wheelchair with the back upholstery screw and washer. |
52 |
Safety and Maintenance |
52 |
1. Check base weekly to assure proper placement. |
52 |
2. Securely fasten strap while carrying items. |
52 |
3. Never insert or remove items while wheelchair is moving. |
52 |
4. Base should be parallel to step tube to avoid bending spokes when folding the wheelchair. |
52 |
5. The base cleans easily with any chrome or glass cleaner. The strap can be cleaned with mild soap and water. |
52 |
Locknut |
52 |
FIGURE 1 Installing Crutch and Cane Carrier |
52 |
11.2 Installing Seat Positioning Strap |
53 |
1. Remove the two existing back upholstery mounting screws and washer located second up from the bottom of both back canes. Discard back upholstery screws and washers. |
53 |
i |
53 |
The seat positioning strap may be installed with the locking/releasing buckle on the right or left side of the wheelchair back according to user preference. |
53 |
2. Position the seat positioning strap around the outside of the back upholstery and back canes. |
53 |
3. Secure the seat positioning strap and back upholstery to the back canes with the two new back upholstery mounting screws and washers. Securely tighten. |
53 |
Back Upholstery |
53 |
FIGURE 2 Installing Seat Positioning Strap |
53 |
11.3 Wheel Lock Extension Handle |
54 |
m |
54 |
WARNING |
54 |
If the wheelchair is equipped with push to lock wheel locks, elevating legrests, and wheel lock extension handles, the wheel lock extension handles MUST be removed before swinging the elevating legrests to the side, otherwise injury or damage may res... |
54 |
1. Remove the existing rubber tip from the wheel lock handle. Discard rubber tip. |
54 |
2. Secure the wheel lock extension handle to the wheelchair frame by wrapping the elastic cord around the wheelchair frame. |
54 |
3. Pass the wheel lock extension handle through the loop end of the elastic cord. |
54 |
4. Slide the wheel lock extension handle on to the wheel lock handle. |
54 |
5. Repeat STEPS 1-4 for the remaining wheel lock. |
54 |
Elastic Cord (Loop End) |
54 |
11.4 Installing/Removing Solid Seat Insert |
55 |
Installing |
55 |
1. Position the solid seat insert so that it is fully supported by the seat rails and the back edge of the solid seat insert is touching the back canes. |
55 |
Removing |
55 |
1. Firmly grasp the solid seat insert and lift away from the seat upholstery. |
55 |
11.5 Installing/Removing Solid Back Insert |
55 |
Installing |
55 |
1. Position the solid back insert between the back canes. |
55 |
2. Wrap the two fastening straps around the back canes. |
55 |
3. Securely fasten with two snaps. |
55 |
Removing |
55 |
1. Release the two snaps securing the two fastening straps around the back canes. |
55 |
2. Remove the solid back insert. |
55 |
Back Canes |
55 |
FIGURE 4 Installing/Removing Solid Seat Insert and Installing/Removing Solid Back Insert |
55 |
11.6 Installing O2 Holder/Telescoping I.V. Rod with O2 Holder |
56 |
1. Slide the mounting bracket over the left side step tube of the wheelchair frame. |
56 |
2. Secure the mounting bracket to the wheelchair frame with the hex screw, spacer and locknut. |
56 |
3. Telescoping I.V. with O2 holder only: Secure the top of the telescoping I.V. rod holder to the wheelchair frame with a tie wrap. |
56 |
Locknut |
56 |
11.7 Installing Telescoping I.V. Rod |
57 |
i |
57 |
For this procedure, refer to FIGURE 6 on page 58. |
57 |
Mounting Instructions |
57 |
i |
57 |
The telescoping I.V. rod is factory set for installation on the left side of the wheelchair. If necessary to install on the right side, refer to Repositioning Upper Mounting Bracket on page 59. |
57 |
1. Loosely secure the two bracket plates to the lower mounting bracket using the short spacer, long spacer and two mounting screws and locknuts (Detail “a”). |
57 |
2. Slide the lower mounting bracket over the left side step tube of the wheelchair frame, so that the step tube is positioned between the two spacers. |
57 |
3. Remove the existing top left upholstery mounting screw and washer. Discard existing upholstery mounting screw and washer. |
57 |
4. Secure the upper mounting bracket and back upholstery to the back cane using the new upholstery mounting screw and washer. |
57 |
i |
57 |
Ensure the telescoping I.V. rod is vertical before securing the lower mounting bracket to the step tube. |
57 |
5. Secure the lower mounting bracket to the wheelchair frame by securely tightening the two (2) hex screws and locknuts on the mounting bracket. |
57 |
6. Loosen the adjustment knob and position the IV rod to the desired height and securely tighten the adjustment knob. |
57 |
Washer |
58 |
Repositioning Upper Mounting Bracket |
59 |
i |
59 |
For this procedure, refer to FIGURE 7 on page 60. |
59 |
i |
59 |
This adjustment is required if the telescoping I.V. rod must be mounted on the right side of the wheelchair. |
59 |
1. With the telescoping I.V. rod in the lowest position, align the hole of the outer tube with the phillips screw of the inner tube. |
59 |
2. Remove phillips screw and set aside. |
59 |
3. Remove the inner tube from the outer tube. |
59 |
4. Firmly grasp the height adjustment assembly and pull to remove from the outer tube. |
59 |
5. Slide the upper mounting bracket up off the outer tube. |
59 |
6. Rotate the upper mounting bracket 180° and reinstall onto the outer tube. |
59 |
7. Reverse STEPS 1-5 to reassemble the telescoping I.V. rod. |
59 |
Hole |
60 |
Safety and Maintenance |
61 |
1. Make sure the telescoping I.V. rod is tightly locked before placing I.V. medication on the rod. |
61 |
2. The telescoping I.V. rod is designed for the specific purpose of supporting I.V. medication only. DO NOT use it to support objects other than I.V. medication. |
61 |
3. Check weekly to make sure the telescoping I.V. rod/O2 holder is tightly secured to the wheelchair frame. If there is any looseness whatsoever, DO NOT use until the corrective adjustments have been made. |
61 |
4. The telescoping I.V. rod/O2 holders clean easily with any household glass-type cleaner. |
61 |
11.8 Installing/Removing Push Bar |
61 |
i |
61 |
For this procedure, refer to FIGURE 8 on page 62. |
61 |
i |
61 |
The 9000 Topaz is folded for either storage or transporting. The push bar must be removed before folding the wheelchair. |
61 |
Installing Push Bar |
61 |
1. Insert one push bar support into one back cane handle. |
61 |
i |
61 |
It may be necessary to move the back cane side-to-side in order to align the remaining push bar support with the back cane handle. |
61 |
2. Align the remaining push bar support with the remaining back cane handle. |
61 |
3. Insert the push bar support into the back cane handle. Securely tighten both lock knobs. |
61 |
Removing Push Bar |
61 |
1. Completely unthread both lock knobs. |
61 |
2. Firmly grasp both ends of the push bar and pull to remove the push bar from the back cane handles. |
61 |
Push Bar Support |
62 |
11.9 Installing/Removing One-Piece Footboard |
62 |
i |
62 |
For this procedure, refer to FIGURE 9 on page 64. |
62 |
i |
62 |
Right and left sides of the wheelchair are determined from the occupant’s position. |
62 |
Only the right footboard support assembly is secured to the footboard. |
62 |
When in the upright position, the footboard will be vertical and resting against the inside of the right footboard support assembly. |
62 |
Installing |
63 |
1. If necessary, remove the two existing swingaway footrest assemblies from the wheelchair by performing the following: |
63 |
a. Push the footrest release lever inward. |
63 |
b. Rotate swingaway footrest assembly outward. |
63 |
c. Lift the swingaway footrest assembly off of the hinge pins. |
63 |
d. Repeat STEPS A-C for the other footrest assembly. |
63 |
2. With the footboard in the up position, pull the footboard support release lever and position the right footboard assembly support in front of the wheelchair. |
63 |
3. Install the hinge plates on the footboard support assembly onto the hinge pins on the wheelchair frame. |
63 |
4. Push the footboard support assembly towards the inside of the wheelchair until it locks into place. |
63 |
5. Repeat STEPS 2-4 for the left footboard support assembly. |
63 |
6. With both footboard support assemblies locked into position, lower the footboard into the down position and ensure the footboard clips securely hook over the left lower footboard support tube, behind the end cap. |
63 |
7. If necessary, adjust the height of the footboard support assembly. Refer to One Piece Footboard Height Adjustment on page 65. |
63 |
Removing |
63 |
1. Lift the footboard into the up position. |
63 |
2. Push the footboard support release lever inward. |
63 |
3. Rotate the footboard support assembly outward. |
63 |
4. Lift the footboard support assembly off of the hinge pins. |
63 |
5. Repeat STEPS 2-4 for the other footboard support assembly. |
63 |
Footboard Support Release Lever |
64 |
11.10 One Piece Footboard Height Adjustment |
65 |
i |
65 |
For this procedure, refer to FIGURE 10 on page 66. |
65 |
1. Remove the footboard support assembly. Refer to Installing/Removing One-Piece Footboard on page 62. |
65 |
i |
65 |
Lay the assembly on a flat surface to simplify this procedure. |
65 |
2. Remove the two bolts and locknuts that secure the lower footboard support tube to the upper footboard support. |
65 |
3. Reposition the lower footboard support tube to the desired height. |
65 |
4. Using the two bolts and locknuts, secure the lower footboard support tube to the upper footboard support. Securely tighten. |
65 |
i |
65 |
Ensure both footboard supports are adjusted to the same height. |
65 |
5. Repeat STEPS 2-4 to adjust the remaining footboard support assembly. |
65 |
6. Reinstall the footboard support assembly. Refer to Installing/Removing One-Piece Footboard on page 62. |
65 |
Upper Footboard Supports |
66 |
Notes |
67 |
|
68 |
Invacare Corporation |
68 |
USA |
68 |
One Invacare Way |
68 |
Elyria, Ohio USA |
68 |
44036-2125 |
68 |
800-333-6900 |
68 |
Canada |
68 |
570 Matheson Blvd E Unit 8 |
68 |
Mississauga Ontario |
68 |
L4Z 4G4 Canada |
68 |
800-668-5324 |
68 |
Part No 1100869 |
68 |
Rev H - 11/10 |
68 |