Instructions / Assembly
Table Of Contents
- How to use this manual
- Contents
- DO NOT OPERATE THE SCOOTER BEFORE READING AND UNDE
- WARNING
- Intended Use
- Assembly
- Battery Charging
- Typical Use
- Control Functions
- Transporting
- TIP:
- Important:
- Getting on to your scooter
- Getting off your scooter
- Hand Controls
- The Preset Speed Knob
- The Battery Gauge
- TIP:
- Operating the Lights
- Throttle Lever
- Horn Button
- Key Switch
- Off Board Charging Socket
- WARNING.
- WARNING:
- Removing the Seat
- Note: Exercise caution when lifting the seat.
- Seat Adjustment
- Armrest Adjustment
- Tiller Adjustment
- Battery Removal
- Battery Replacement
- Off-Board Battery Charger
- Note:
- 1.RED = Power is on.
- The off-board charger must be kept dry in temperat
- Packaging
- Important
- Transportation
- TIP:
- Packaging and transportation environment condition
- Basic Driving
- Important:
- Traveling across slopes
- Do not traverse across the face of a slope in exce
- Note: Automatic braking is not instantaneous and w
- Switching off
- Use on the footpath
- P12.4
- Crossing roads
- Note: Low speed settings are recommended when trav
- Use of mobile phones
- Tyres
- Emergency Braking
- Caution!
- Freewheel mechanism
- General information
- Batteries
- Maintenance free
- Battery care
- Battery pack care plan
- Do not leave the charger still connected to the ba
- Caution
- Caution!
- The range of your vehicle
- Note: If you are out on your scooter and the batte
- We specifically disclaim responsibility to all per
- Attention: Switch on the scooter lights (if fitted
- Failure to comply with the above requirements coul
- This scooter has been tested to ISO 7176 Part 9 “C
- Maximum User Weight Limitations.
- DISPOSAL
- CAUTION:
- EMC sources can be broadly classified into three t
- Note: Other types of hand-held devices such as cor
- Note:
- Notes:
- Warnings
- Attachments：
- Storage
- Electronic faults
- Wheels
- Warranty condition
27
Caution!
Take care not to short circuit the battery terminals. Remove all
conductive jewelry (e.g. watches, necklaces etc.) before checking the
batteries.
9.
Following all the eight points above should result in a healthier
battery, greater range for the vehicle user and a longer life for your
batteries.
The range of your vehicle
Most manufacturers of mobility products state the range of their
vehicles either in the sales literature or within the Owner’s Manual.
The range stated sometimes differs from manufacturer to manufacturer
even though the battery size is the same. We measure the range of our
vehicles in a consistent and uniform manner, but variances still occur due to
motor efficiencies and overall product load weight.
The range figures are calculated to I.S.O. Standard 7176, Part 4:
Scooter Energy Consumption Theoretical Range.
The range figures stated should be seen as a theoretical maximum
and could be reduced if any single, or combination, of the following
circumstances occur:
1.
User weight heavier than 120kg.
2.
Batteries whose age and condition are less than perfect.
3.
The terrain is difficult or unsuitable e.g. very hilly, sloping, muddy
ground, gravel, grass, snow and ice.
4.
The vehicle climbs ramps regularly.
5.
The ambient temperature is very hot or very cold.
6.
Damage occurring to one or more tyres.
7.
Lots of start/stop driving.
8.
Also thick pile carpets within the home can affect range.
Always check that the batteries are sufficiently charged before setting
off.
Always ensure that your batteries are in good condition and that no
leakage has occurred.
Do not expose any part of your charger, battery or scooter to direct
heat (i.e. gas fires or naked flame).
Note: If you are out on your scooter and the battery gauge is reading
low the remaining range can be increased slightly by decreasing the
maximum available speed.