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Fitting and using the kits 

Fit and use

Fitting the occupant restraint

BraunAbility recommends the use of a 3 point occupant restraint system to provide 

greater protection in case of an impact. However we also recognise that some 

vehicle layout/designs or specific postural or medical conditions do not allow that 

style of seatbelts to be used easily. This system is not ISO 10542 compliant if used in 2 

point configuration.

In accordance with International regulation standards our occupant restraints 

are designed to be used for passengers weighing 22kg or above. If the passenger 

weighs less than 22kg, we recommend that a suitable, and appropriately tested 

child restraint seat is used. This may involve a secondary seat belt restraint as 

recommended by the original seat manufacturer.

Before fitting the occupant restraint, ensure that the reversible stalk orange button 

is 

facing outside in relation to the wheelchair. If the reversible stalk orange button faces 

inside, turn the stalk 180º to sit in the right position.

1. 

For the kits with bolted upper anchorage, the upper anchorage will have been fitted 

in accordance with vehicle converter’s instructions.

2. 

Where applicable, position the 3

rd

 point fixing into the cant rail (Fig 11), so that it 

is vertically above the inertia reel casing fixed onto the floor fixing. Unfasten the 

tongue and buckle.

3. 

Pull the black webbing upwards and unfasten the tongue from the grey webbing 
buckle. Position the black webbing to form the lap belt and insert the tongue 
into the buckle stalk (Fig 12). Ensure that the lap belt lays low on the pelvis of the 
occupant, running as close as possible over the hips on both sides.

4.  Where applicable, remove the black plastic cover on the grey shoulder belt tongue 

and fit into the 3

rd

 point fixing (Fig 9). Position the grey webbing to form the 

shoulder belt and insert the buckle into the black lap belt tongue.

5. 

Adjust the height of the shoulder belt to clear the occupant’s shoulder by 
approximately 25mm - 1 inch (Fig 13).

6.  The lap belt anchor points should be 

positioned to achieve belt angles of 30° 
or more to the horizontal and preferably 

between 45° and 75° in order to fit low 

across the pelvis reducing the possibility 
of the belt loading the abdomen (Fig 14). 
The pelvic restraint is designed to bear 
upon the bony structure of the body and 
should be worn low across the front of 
the pelvis with any junctions between 
the pelvic and shoulder restraints 
located near the wearers hips.

Removing the occupant restraint 

1. 

Release the grey shoulder belt from 

the lap belt section, then from the third 

point fixing and carefully allow the 

shoulder belt to return to the retractor. 

2. 

Disconnect the black lap belt from 

the buckle stalk on the aisle side and 

carefully allow the lap belt webbing to 

return onto it’s retractor.

3. 

Connect the shoulder belt buckle to the 

lap belt tongue above the opening of the 

retractor box.

4.  The wheelchair tie-down must now be 

removed

.

14

KIT9, KIT10, KIT11

Summary of Contents for KIT10

Page 1: ...EN Instructions for fitting and use Titan 1 tie down with 3 point occupant restraint User Manual...

Page 2: ...aximum performance and safe operation Keep the manual in a safe place so that you can refer to it when necessary If you have any questions about your equipment please contact us Once again thank you f...

Page 3: ...nd using the kits Fitting using the kits Fitting the front wheelchair tie down Fitting the rear wheelchair tie down Fitting the occupant restraint Equipment storage and maintenance Warranty 4 6 8 10 1...

Page 4: ...e Safety information The development of BraunAbility kits is a continuous process Applications are added on a regular basis For more detail contact BraunAbility or look on the BraunAbility website 4 K...

Page 5: ...Kit 9 Kit 11 Kit 10 5 KIT9 KIT10 KIT11 EN Safety information...

Page 6: ...eelchair and an ATD test dummy with a mass of 76 3kg The test dummy was restrained by both a pelvic and upper torso restraint Use of a pelvic only belt may compromise the performance of the WTORS syst...

Page 7: ...s The restraint kit anchorages should be installed by an experienced technician vehicle converter Anchorages should not be installed into unsound materials such as corroded metal wood plastic and fibr...

Page 8: ...at least 400mm behind and 650mm FCZ front clear zone in front of the head of the wheelchair user Fig A The shoulder belt anchorage must be roof or side wall anchored at a height level such that the b...

Page 9: ...g capacity If in doubt consult the vehicle supplier for further details Any airbag as fitted to the vehicle shall be used only as a supplementary occupant restraint if designed to be used in combinati...

Page 10: ...4 6 Pull the webbing through the over centre buckle until it is tight With the free hand begin to close the buckle Once the webbing is retained fully close the buckle using both hands Fig 3 Re secure...

Page 11: ...Figure 3 Figure 2 Figure 1 Figure 5 90 A Figure 4 11 KIT9 KIT10 KIT11 EN Fit and use...

Page 12: ...close the buckle using both hands Re secure the Velcro to prevent the loose end from becoming a trip hazard Note Do not over tension the tie down straps Apply sufficient tension to the webbing straps...

Page 13: ...A 90 Figure 6 Figure 7 Figure 8 Figure 9 Figure 2 Figure 10 A 13 KIT9 KIT10 KIT11 EN Fit and use...

Page 14: ...s and unfasten the tongue from the grey webbing buckle Position the black webbing to form the lap belt and insert the tongue into the buckle stalk Fig 12 Ensure that the lap belt lays low on the pelvi...

Page 15: ...Figure 12 Figure 13 Figure 11 Figure 14 15 KIT9 KIT10 KIT11 EN Fit and use...

Page 16: ...ds and from flailing around when the vehicle is in motion All webbings and components can be cleaned as necessary but care should be taken to prevent contamination of the webbings with polishes oils a...

Page 17: ...ty have also participated in test programs with other manufacturers anchorage products and will support warranty on the BraunAbility products when used in conjunction with such jointly tested systems...

Page 18: ...2012 RESNA WC 4 2012 Section 18 2007 46 EC BraunAbility UK Ltd Martock 27th June 2019 Rob Butcher Director of Engineering Manufacturer BraunAbility UK Ltd Unwin House The Horseshoe Coat Road Martock...

Page 19: ...05 Quality system certified in accordance with ISO 9001 2008 Illustrations descriptions and specifications in the user manual are based on current product information BraunAbility UK Ltd reserves the...

Page 20: ...UI2331C BraunAbility UK Ltd Unwin House The Horseshoe Coat Road Martock Somerset TA12 6EY UK Phone 44 1935 827 740 E mail info braunability eu www braunability eu...

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