Instructions for Use Groove .
User Information Intended use power wheel chairs: Use Power wheelchairs are exclusively for a user who is unable to walk or has limited mobility, for their own personal use in- and outdoor. When an Attendant Control Module is fitted, the Power Wheelchair may be operated by an assistant on behalf of the user. When a Dual Control Module is fitted the Power Wheelchair may be operated by the user, or control may be switched to an assistant to operate on behalf of the user.
1.0 Your Wheelchair 6 6.0 Seating 2.0 How to use this manual 6 6.1 Firm seat board.......................................................... 6.2 Seat cushions.............................................................. 6.3 Changing seat depth on the standard rehab seat.... 6.4 Changing seat height................................................. 6.5 Removable seat covers............................................... 6.6 Backrest removal and refitting (rehab & comfort seat)..................
11.0 Speciality Controls (R-net Omni Plus only) 35 11.1 Proximity head array............................................... 11.2 Driving with the head array (Fig 9.1)..................... 11.3 Proportional head control....................................... 11.4 Wafer board, sip and puff control and buddy buttons........................................................... 11.5 HMC mini joystick as a chin control or hand control.............................................................. 11.
Your Wheelchair Rear/Front Wheel Drive Armrest Backrest Controller Skirt Guard Cushion Legrest Suspension Footplate Drive wheel Castor Anti tips Please note that the front wheel drive has the same base unit but with the seating reversed Mid Wheel Drive Controller Backrest Armrest Legrest Skirt Guard Suspension Footplate Castor Drive wheel Castor .
1.0 Your Wheelchair We at Sunrise Medical want you to get the best out of your GROOVE wheelchair. This Owner’s Manual will familiarise you with the chair and its features. It contains hints on everyday usage and general care in addition to information on the high quality standards which we adhere to and details about the guarantee. Your wheelchair should be delivered fully configured for your use; there are a wide range of components and adjustments available on the GROOVE.
4) Any repaired or replaced part will benefit from these arrangements for the balance of the warranty period applicable to the wheelchair. 5) Parts replaced after the original warranty has expired are covered for a further twelve months. 6) Items of a consumable nature will not generally be covered during the normal warranty period, unless such items have clearly suffered undue wear as a direct result of an original manufacturing defect.
3.
Labels and their descriptions WARNING! • • • • • • BATTERIES CONTAIN ACID AND CAN EXPLODE. ALWAYS WEAR EYE PROTECTION WHEN WORKING WITH BATTERIES. ALWAYS KEEP BATTERY TERMINALS AND CLAMPS CLEAN AND FREE OF CORROSION. ALWAYS CHARGE BATTERIES IN WELL VENTILATED AREAS, AWAY FROM SPARKS AND FLAME. NEVER ALTER BATTERY WIRING OR BATTERY BOX. NEVER ALLOW TOOLS TO MAKE CONTACT ACROSS TERMINALS. NEVER USE BATTERIES OR CLAMPS WITH WING NUT TERMINALS, OR CLAMPS THAT EXCEED TERMINAL POST HEIGHT.
4.0 General safety warning and user tips 4.1 General warnings WARNING! • • • • • Always ensure that your wheelchair is switched off before attempting to mount or dismount. Always ensure that you are able to operate all controls from a comfortable position. Paying attention to your posture is essential to ensure your continued comfort and well being. Always make sure that you can be seen clearly, especially if you intend using your wheelchair in poor light.
4.8 Sharp turns 4.11 Weight limit DANGER! Full speed turns should not be attempted. If you need to turn sharply you must reduce your speed with the joystick or speed setting. This is particularly important when travelling across or down a slope. Disregarding this advice could lead to your wheelchair tipping over. 4.9 Batteries Your wheelchair is supplied as standard from Sunrise Medical with maintenance-free batteries. These only require regular charging.
4.13 Wheelchair range The range of your wheelchair can be affected by many factors such as user weight, terrain, ambient temperature, use of powered options and battery condition. NOTE: The stated range in the sales literature should be seen as the theoretical maximum (ISO 7176; Part 4) and may not be attained by every user (also see section 11.12. in this manual).
4.20 Use on a slope Your wheelchair has been designed and tested to allow its use on slopes or gradients of up to 10° (18%) in RWD/ MWD configuration and 6° (11%) in FWD conFiguration. However, you have the option of adjusting your seating position with either a lift, tilt or recline or a combination of these options. WARNING! In certain circumstances your wheelchair could become unstable. Before attempting to climb or descend a slope or a kerb, caution should be taken when using weight shift options (e.g.
4.25 Stability of your wheelchair Please follow the user instructions in this manual regarding the use of seat lift and tilt modules and the use of your chair on a slope. WARNING! Other variables can affect your chair stability, including: • • • Movement of the user Effects of the addition of accessories or other equipment Inappropriate adjustments or modifications to the wheelchair 4.27.1 Pneumatic Tyres with OKO fluid. WARNING! The OKO fluid is only meant as a temporary repair to the tyre.
4.30 Lights and indicators 4.34 Using a kerb climber WARNING! Ensure that the lights and indicators are functioning correctly and lens are clean before going outdoors at night. Lights assembly can become very hot - Care must be taken if removing them for repair. 4.31 Vent tray WARNING! Always approach a kerb at 90° (Fig 4.6 and Fig 4.7) • Approach the kerb (step) head on driving forwards slowly and steadily and always at a 90° angle.
4.34.1 Dismounting the kerb with a rear wheel drive chair • WARNING! • • Reverse the chair slowly and carefully until both rear wheels are on the edge of the kerb, again in a 90° position to the kerb. • Reverse as slowly as possible off the kerb with the rear wheels. You will feel more secure if you can lean forward, but if you can’t, don’t worry, the wheelchair is extremely stable. As long as you stay within its limitation, you will be quite safe.
4.35 Lap strap The 5 cm (2“) Aircraft Buckle lap strap. (Fig. 4.10). The 5 cm (2”) Aircraft Padded Lap strap. (Fig. 4.11) The lap strap fitted for a righthanded user. (Fig. 4.12) The lap strap fitted for a lefthanded user. (Fig. 4.13) Place the strap loosely across the seat with the opening end of the buckle facing to the right for a left-handed person and to the left for a right-handed person. (Fig. 4.14) Fig. Fig.4.11 Fig. 4.12 Fig. 4.13 Fig. 4.
5.0 Preparing your wheelchair for use Fig. 5.3 Fig. 5.4 5.1 Handling the wheelchair NOTE: To dismantle the chair for transport or storage no tools are required. List of components when dismantled (components below are related to the maximum detachable parts and dependent on the type of seating system chosen): 1 pair of armrests 1 pair of legrests, or single centre mount legrest with flip-up footplate 1 backrest (Std. Rehab/comfort seat only) 1 drive unit with seat frame. 5.
5.5 Drive wheel suspension GROOVE F/R The GROOVE F/R has an effective and adjustable drive wheel suspension system as a standard feature. To match your requirements on drive comfort, the tension of the springs at the damper can be adjusted. Turning the aluminium ring on the bottom of the spring downwards will soften your ride, adjusting the aluminium ring in a higher position will harden it. This option is to be used to match the different user weights to the suspension system. (Fig. 5.7).
5.7.4 Adjusting armrest height Please refer to your appropriate armrest type. Single Post Armrest (Comfort, Rehab and Recaro Seat): The height adjustment of the armrests is made via the threaded screws at the upper edge of the insertion tube of the side guard. To adjust the height, (Fig. 5.11) loosen the adjusting screw (6 mm Allen Key), move the armrest to the desired position and tighten the screw. Fig.5.11 Flip-back armrest (Perfect Fit Fig.5.
Fig. 5.18 5.8.4 Manual/Articulating elevating legrest (ALR/ELR) To elevate: Pull the legrest upwards and stop at the desired height. The legrest will automatically lock in the chosen position. To lower: Push the release lever slowly forward. The legrest will lower the angle. As soon as you release the lever, the legrest will be locked in the current position.
5.8.6 Powered centre mount leg rest WARNING! There is an option on the programme of the leg rest that allows you to send the footrest to the floor to allow for easier mounting and dismounting for the user. Be aware that when powered the area around and underneath the footplate needs to be clear of all personal items and bodily extremities to prevent injury or damage to property.
6.0 Seating 6.1 Firm seat board The firm seat board is designed to allow pressure relief cushions such as Jay to be used. WARNING! If retro-fitting the firm seat board you must ensure the two retaining screws and collars are fitted and that the seat hooks are located behind them prior to use (Fig 6.1). Failure to do this may result in the seat tipping up and possibly causing injury. Fig. 6.1 WARNING! Make sure the top frame does not trap your fingers. Hold the top frame securely in the up position.
6.7 Optima backrest upholstery GROOVE can be supplied with optima backrest upholstery, which can be adjusted in tension to the individual’s requirements (Fig. 6.8). To change the shape and/or tension of the ‘Optima’ backrest, remove the padded cover from the rear of the backrest and expose the tension straps. Loosen or tighten the straps to suit. (The most comfortable and supportive position is achieved with the wheelchair user seated in the chair).
NOTE: Please refer to Section 7 for details of your hand controls 6.13.1 Powered adjustable backrest The backrest can be reclined by operating your control system VR2 Control: To recline the backrest angle: • Push one of the actuator buttons that has the seat icon on it to select actuator mode. • Operate the joystick left or right to select the actuator required (actuator 1 or actuator 2). Selection is indicated via the lighting of the red LED adjacent to the desired actuator button.
7.0 The VR2 Hand Control Series 7.1 On/Off button: The On/Off button applies power to the control system electronics, which in turn supply power to the wheelchair’s motors. CAUTION! Do not use the on/off button to stop the wheelchair unless there is an emergency. (If you do you may shorten the life of the wheelchair drive components). 7.2 Battery gauge: The battery gauge shows you that the wheelchair is switched on. It also indicates the status of the wheelchair. NOTE: Refer to Section 8. 7.
7.8 Actuator button and LEDs: Depending on whether your wheelchair is fitted with one or two actuators the operation of these buttons will differ. Wheelchairs with one actuator Depressing either actuator button will enter actuator adjustment mode. This will be indicated by the illumination of both actuator LED’s. Actuator adjustment can then be made by deflecting the joystick forwards or backwards. To re-enter drive mode, depress either actuator button.
7.15 Actuator button and LEDs: Depending on whether your wheelchair is fitted with one or two actuators the operation of this button will differ. Wheelchairs with one actuator Depressing the actuator button will enter actuator adjustment mode. This will be indicated by the illumination of both actuator LED’s. Actuator adjustment can then be made by deflecting the joystick forwards or backwards. To re-enter drive mode, depress either actuator button.
Joystick Control panel Charger and programming socket Battery gauge Hazards button Lights button On/Off button Actuator button Horn button Maximum speed/ profile Indication Speed/ profile decrease button Speed/ profile increase button Indicator buttons VR2 Control Panel Layout Joystick VR2-L Control Panel Layout Speed indicator Maximum speed button Control panel Actuator button Control button VR2 Dual Control Unit .
8.0 Troubleshooting Using The VR2 Hand Control NOTE: Always consult your Sunrise Medical authorised dealer when a diagnostic fault has appeared on your hand control. The battery gauge and maximum speed/profile indicator show the status of the control system. Battery Gauge is steady - This indicates that everything is OK. Battery Gauge flashes slowly - The control system is functioning correctly but the batteries need charging as soon as possible.
9.0 R-net Control System 9.1 R-net control system information An alternative control system called R-net is available for the wheelchair. The R-net system has extended options and is suitable for individuals with complex needs or when there is a preference for screen based menu options and information displays. The R-net control system offers simple, effective solutions to many situations, thereby enhancing the lifestyle and independence of the user.
10.0 Controller Mounts 10.1 General warnings WARNING! • Do not replace the joystick knob with any unauthorised item. It may cause hazardous operation and loss of control of the chair. It is important that the joystick boot is replaced if it is torn or brittle; failure to do so could cause substance damage to the controller and unexpected movement of the chair.
10.4 Centre bar mount control (R-net) 10.7 Forus control (R-net) WARNINGS! WARNING! Make sure that the controller is fixed securely to the centre bar. Always turn off the power to the controller before moving the controller out of the way. 10.5 Tray mount control (R-net) WARNING! • The maximum weight allowed for the tray is 2.5kg. • Do not overload the tray; this could cause the tray to break or could cause the chair to become unstable.
The forus push handle mechanism is centred with springs which will always bring it back to its centre position when the attendant’s hands are taken off the handles. The push handles can be adjusted in height by releasing the spring loaded pin on the side, adjusting to the right height position and releasing the pin. (Fig 10.3) 10.7.1 Emergency stop button The forus attendant control is equipped with an EMERGENCY STOP button (Fig 10.3). When pressed, it brings the chair to a controlled stop.
11.0 Speciality Controls (R-net Omni Plus only) 11.1 Proximity head array WARNINGS • • • • • • • The sensors used in this product will operate if moisture of any substance that is electrically conductive is present in sufficient quantities. Electro magnetic interference from electrical power lines and certain types of phones will cause the sensors to activate. These sensors are capacitive in nature and any material that is conductive will activate them.
11.4 Wafer board, sip and puff control and buddy buttons WARNINGS • Do not wrap the cable around the switch, wrap the cable separately • Do not pull on the cable of the switch • Do not overload your switch connection, adhere to maximum current ratings • Do not immerse the switch in water • Do not open or attempt to fix switch • Do not use solvents to clean your switch, use only a damp cloth or alcohol.
12.0 Batteries and charging 12.2 Safety cut-outs In the event of a short circuit there are several safety systems built into your wheelchair to safeguard your electrical circuits. WARNING! Please read the owner’s manual with the charger supplied carefully. The general procedures and effects for the interference with the chair and the batteries remain valid. WARNING! Do not expose any part of the battery to direct heat (i.e. naked flame, gas fire).
12.5 Maintenance free batteries This type of battery uses a method of carrying the electrolyte commonly referred to as ‘gel’, that is held within the battery case. As the name implies, no maintenance is required other than regular charging. You can safely transport this type of battery without fear of acid spilling. Furthermore, they are approved for transportation on aircraft, trains and ships. 12.6 Battery care Below is set out a battery care plan for maintenance free batteries.
CAUTION! 12.10 Procedure for connecting the charger and charging 1. Connect the battery charger round output plug to the charging socket (Fig. 12.7 and Fig. 12.8). 2.Connect the charger to the mains supply by means of the mains plug and switch on. CAUTION! Do not leave the charger connected to the battery with the mains disconnected or switched off. This could result in damage to your battery being caused by deep discharge over a period of time.
12.11 The range of your vehicle Please refer to the specification tables at the back of this manual for Energy Consumption, (Maximum Range), information. 12.12 Battery warranty Battery warranties are subject to periods set by the manufacturers. However, most of these warranties are subject to a wear and tear clause, and if you genuinely wear out your batteries in 6 months, it will not be possible to obtain a replacement under warranty.
13.0 Transportation WARNING! A wheelchair secured in a vehicle will not provide the equivalent level of safety and security as a vehicle seating system. Sunrise Medical recommends that the user transfers to the vehicle seating and uses the vehicle-installed restraint system wherever possible.
13.2 Occupant restraint instructions WARNINGS! • • The pelvic restraint belt must be worn low across the front of the pelvis (Fig 13.2) so that the angle of the pelvic belt is within the preferred zone of 30° to 75° to the horizontal (Fig 13.3). A steeper (greater) angle within the preferred zone is desirable i.e. closer to, but never exceeding 75°. • Pelvic restraints should make full contact across the front of the body near the junction of the thigh and pelvis, (Fig.13.
13.5 Front wheel drive tie down label placement The photographs below show the tie down label placements on the FWD. Fig. 13.7 (Fig.13.7) No Powered Options, (no lift or tilt), front tie down. Fig. 13.8 (Fig.13.8) Powered Option front tie down. Fig. 13.9 13.6 Rear wheel drive tie down label placement The photographs below show the tie down label placements on the RWD. Fig. 13.11 (Fig.13.11) No Powered Options, (no lift or tilt), front tie down. Fig. 13.12 (Fig.13.12) Powered Option front tie down. Fig.
13.7 Mid wheel drive tie down label placement The photographs below show the tie down label placements on the MWD. Fig. 13.15 13.8 Securing the wheelchair into the vehicle As shown in the photographs below, the tie down restraints should be attached as close as possible at an angle of 45°, and tightened securely in accordance with the restraint manufacturers’ instructions. All seating must be returned to its home position with the seat lift fully down and the backrest fully upright.
13.10 Rear Wheel Drive Tie Downs Fig. 13.22 13.12 Groove transportation instructions ELR / ALR strap To mitigate the risk of ELR ALR mechanisms becoming detached in a vehicle crash situation, Sunrise Medical advises users to purchase and fit strap part number 740132, please provide your vehicle serial number when ordering. Fig. 13.26 (Fig.13.22) Front tie down position, powered options. (Use straps on frame for no powered options, Fig. 13.11) Fig. 13.23 (Fig.13.
13.13 Transit Kit Fitting Instruction / Front-tie down Brackets onto Perfect Fit Seating System / Kit P/N015605 Fig. 13.32 Tools required to fit front tie-downs to Perfect Fit Seating Systems: 5mm hex (Allen) wrench and 4mm hex (Allen) wrench, (Fig.13.29). Fig. 13.29 3. REFIT HANGER PLATE, (Fig.13.32). Loosely replace 2 upper screws/washers into hanger plate. OLD STYLE BRACKET. Fig. 13.30 Fig. 13.33 1. RELOCATE LAMPS, IF FITTED, (Fig.13.30).
NEW STYLE BRACKET. Fig. 13.35 13.14 Front Tie-down Brackets onto Rehab and Recaro Seating Systems – Kit P/N 015604 Tools required to fit front tie-downs to Rehab and Recaro Seating Systems: • 17, 13 and 10mm combination spanners • 5mm hex (Allen) wrench • 4mm hex (Allen) wrench Fig. 13.39 1. REMOVE LAMPS, IF FITTED, (Fig.13.30). Slide lamp upwards/off lamp bracket, Fig. 13.36 Fig. 13.40 OUTER BRACKET INNER BRACKET M10 BOLT 2. REMOVE LAMP BRACKET, (Fig.13.36). Undo both screws and keep them for re-use.
Fig. 13.42 13.15 Front Tie-down fixing position onto Comfort Seating Systems – Kit P/N 015544 Tools required to fit front tie-downs to Comfort Seating Systems, only with lift, tilt or lift and tilt module: 3. FIT FRONT TIE-DOWN BRACKET, (Fig.13.42). Secure front tie-down to hanger screw location with M8 x 45 screw (and nut, if originally fitted) Fig. 13.43 4. FIT FRONT TIE-DOWN BRACKET, (Fig.13.43). Secure rear of front tie-down to seat tube with M6 x 40 bolt, washer and nut.
Fig. 13.48 4. REMOVE OLD LABEL, RWD-FWD, (Fig.13.48). Remove tie-down label from the frame (RWD, FWD) only when you have lift, tilt or lift & tilt module. 13.16 Rear Tie-down Brackets onto all Groove Seat Interfaces – Kit P/N 015604, 015605 and 015544 Fig. 13.51 2. REMOVE MODULE SCREW, (Fig.13.51) If rear of module is secured in hole 2 remove M8 screw. If rear of module is secured in hole 3 proceed to step 4. Fig. 13.
13.17 Leg Strap Fitting Instructions Adjustable Hangers Part. No. 740130 LEG STRAP For chairs with seat width up to 18” Part. No. 740132 LEG STRAP 18-20 INCH For chairs with seat width greater than 18” Or all chairs with width adjustable hanger. Fig. 13.55 Part. No. 740132 Part. No. 740130 Fig. 13.56 13.18 Special shipping requirements: The wheelchair may be transported by road, rail, sea or air and the batteries conform to IATA regulations.
14.0 Maintenance and Cleaning Fig. 14.2 CAUTION! It is important that you follow the following cleaning and maintenance schedule in order to keep your wheelchair in tip top condition. 14.1 Tyre maintenance and pressures 14.1.1 Tyre pressure CAUTION! If pneumatic tyres are fitted to your wheelchair it is important to regularly check the air pressure and for signs of wear. The correct pressures are between the minimum of 137 kiloPascals (20 psi, 1.37 bar) and the maximum 241 kiloPascals (35 psi, 2.
To refit • Place the tube inside the tyre and rest it on the outer rim with the valve stem aligned with the cut out in the rim. Face the valve stem outward. • Place the inner rim over the tyre, tube and outer rim. Align the cut out to fit over the valve stem and match it up to the cut out in the outer rim. Make sure the stud mounts are in line on both rims. • Tighten the studs in the sequence shown earlier taking care not to pinch the tube. • Slowly inflate to the pressure marked on the tyre.
14.3 Removing the RWD/FWD castor wheel. Note the position of the castor & which hole is used to mount it. Ensure that both castors use the same mount position. Fig. 14.12 Fig. 14.9 Use a 5.0mm hex key & 13.0mm open spanner to remove the axle studs, (Fig.14.9). Lift the hubs out, (Fig.14.12). Fig. 14.13 Fig. 14.10 Remove the centre spindle, (Fig.14.10). Gently feed the tube out of the tyre, (Fig.14.13). Fig. 14.11 2 5 4 1 3 In the case of pneumatic tyres, let the air out of the tyre.
14.4 Cleaning and your wheelchair The wheelchair should be wiped over once per week with a slightly damp, not wet, cloth and any fluff or dust that has accumulated around the motors should be blown or dusted away. CAUTION! Make sure that you dry all parts of your wheelchair if it becomes wet or damp after cleaning or if it is used in a wet or damp atmosphere. WARNING! It is important that should the wheelchair be used by more than one person it is cleaned thoroughly to ensure there is no cross infection 14.
14.4.2 Cleaning controls Should the control of your wheelchair become soiled or dirty, it can be wiped with a damp cloth with a dilute disinfectant until clean. WARNING! This is important should the wheelchair be used by more than one person to ensure there is no cross infection. Speciality controls WARNING! Ensure that wafer boards, joysticks (all variants), head arrays and switches (all variants) are cleaned with a mild disinfectant and a cleaning cloth to avoid any cross infection possibilities.
14.7 How to connect the cables to the batteries Fig. 14.13 WARNING! If you are in any doubt, please contact your Sunrise Medical authorised dealer. For further information please refer to the technical manual. • • • • Parts in the battery box: Supporting plate for wheelchair controller and electric modules. Conical-shaped terminals for batteries with cylindrical terminals. Two installation cables. The Front battery has RED to Positive (+) & YELLOW to negative (-). (Fig.14.13).
The RED cable always goes to the positive terminal (+) of one battery. The BLACK cable always goes to the negative terminal (-) of the other battery. One of the YELLOW cables goes to the negative pole of one battery (see label on cable) and the other YELLOW cable goes to the positive pole of the other battery (see label on cable), linking both batteries serially with the WHITE connector to give a supply of 24 volts.
WARNING! 14.12 Performance checks WARNING! After performing any maintenance or repairs on the wheelchair you must make sure that it is functioning correctly before it is used. • • • • • • • • If you are in any doubt about the performance requirements of your wheelchair contact your Sunrise Medical authorised dealer. Visually inspect the wheelchair to make sure the legrests, armrests etc are correctly positioned and attached to the wheelchair and all fasteners are sufficiently tightened.
15.0 Specification sheets (EN 12184 & ISO 7176-15) Manufacturers (Europe): Sunrise Medical GmbH+Co.KG Kahlbachring 2-4 69254 Malsch/Heidelberg Deutschland 15.1 Model: Quickie Groove R ISO 7176-15 Fig.
15.2 Model: Quickie Groove M Fig.
15.3 Model: Quickie Groove F Fig.
15.4 Model: Quickie Groove F-XL Fig.
16.0 Service History 17.0 This section is designed to assist you in keeping a record of any service and repairs to your wheelchair. Should you decide to sell or exchange your vehicle in the future, this will prove most helpful to you. Your Service Agent will also benefit from a documented record and this manual should accompany the wheelchair when service or repair work is carried out. The Service Agent will complete this section and return the manual to you.
Dealer signature and stamp: Dealer signature and stamp: Dealer signature and stamp: Dealer signature and stamp: 18.0 GROOVE Battery Wiring Diagram 3 1 64 Quickie Groove 2 Charger Socket: Pin 1: Battery Positive Pin 2: Battery Negative Pin 3: Inhibit .
NOTES: .
Sunrise Medical GmbH & Co.KG Kahlbachring 2-4 69254 Malsch/Heidelberg Duitsland Tel.: +49 (0) 7253/980-0 Fax: +49 (0) 7253/980-111 www.sunrisemedical.com Sunrise Medical Limited High Street Wollaston West Midlands DY8 4PS Engeland Tel.: +44 (0) 1384446688 www.sunrisemedical.com Sunrise Medical S.L. Polígono Bakiola, 41 48498 Arrankudiaga – Vizcaya Spanje Tel.: +34 (0) 902142434 Fax: +34 (0) 946481575 www.sunrisemedical.com Sunrise Medical S.A.
