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5

Intended Use

This equipment is intended for therapeutic 
raising and walking training of adult 
residents under the supervision of trained 
caregivers with the adequate knowledge of 
the care environment, its common practises 
and procedures, and in accordance with the 
guidelines in Instructions for Use
.

The Walker should only be used for the 
purpose specified in its Instructions for Use. 
Any other use is prohibited.

Resident Assessment

We recommend that facilities establish regular 
assessment routines. Caregivers should assess each 
resident according to the following criteria prior to use:

The resident’s weight should not exceed 136 kg / 
300 lbs.

The resident must be able to stand and sit in an 
upright position, normally defined as active

The resident must understand and be able to 
respond to instructions to stand and stay seated in 
an upright position.

The resident’s length must be in the range of 140 
and 195 cm (4 feet 7 inches - 6 feet 4 inches).

If the resident does not meet these criteria an alternative 
equipment/system shall be used.

Installation and Service Requirements

The expected lifetime of this equipment, unless 
otherwise stated, is ten (10) years, subject to preventive 
maintenance being carried out in accordance with the 
instructions for care and maintenance found in the 

Instructions for Use

.

Summary of Contents for ArjoHuntleigh Walker

Page 1: ...Walker with people in mind Instructions for Use 04 GC 01_14GB 06 2018...

Page 2: ...nuous improvement we reserve the right to modify designs without prior notice The content of this publication may not be copied either whole or in part without the consent of ArjoHuntleigh AB WARNING...

Page 3: ...ons 10 Using the Walker 13 Cleaning and Disinfection Instructions 15 Battery Instructions 17 Troubleshooting 18 Care and Preventive Maintenance 19 Technical Specifications 22 List of Standards and Cer...

Page 4: ...ety ArjoHuntleigh will not be held responsible for any accidents incidents or lack of performance that occur as a result of any unauthorized modification to its products Service and Support A service...

Page 5: ...o the following criteria prior to use The resident s weight should not exceed 136 kg 300 lbs The resident must be able to stand and sit in an upright position normally defined as active The resident m...

Page 6: ...do not use the equipment on floor with recessed drains holes or slopes exceeding a ratio of 1 50 1 15 WARNING To avoid falling make sure that the patient is positioned correctly and that the safety be...

Page 7: ...tive for support and service The telephone number appears on the last page of this IFU Actions Before Every Use 6 steps 1 Check that all parts of the lift are in place 2 Carry out a thorough inspectio...

Page 8: ...attery Electrical 5 Hand grip 6 Support table 7 Safety belt 8 Suspension straps 9 Spade seat 10 Straight steering device 11 Quick coupling 12 Lowering button Hydraulic 13 Hand pump for raising Hydraul...

Page 9: ...9 6 7 8 2 4 1 10 5 3 5 9 12 13 11 14...

Page 10: ...ith your foot See Fig 4 2 The castors brakes are released by pressing down the centre tabs B Straight Steering 1 steps To facilitate a transfer for example in a corridor the rear castors on the Walker...

Page 11: ...loop strap in the padding Suspension Straps Male Patient 3 steps 1 Attach the suspension strap to the knob C See Fig 3 2 Pass it under the patient and attach it to the knob in front D 3 Repeat on the...

Page 12: ...any reason the Walker aid does not respond to the control buttons raise or lower the Walker aid by using the Emergency High Low 1 Unplug the hand control See Fig 2 2 Control the Walker aid by pressin...

Page 13: ...all castors of the Walker aid 8 Let the patient grip the hand grips If necessary adjust these 9 Move the patient over onto the spade seat See Fig 2 10 Attach and adjust the safety belt 11 Raise the pa...

Page 14: ...on See Fig 5 17 Readjust the hand grips 18 The training may start See Fig 6 19 If desired apply straight steering NOTE The suspension strap is attached with its adjustment holes on the rear knobs behi...

Page 15: ...asses and gloves If contact occurs rinse with plenty of water If eyes or skin becomes irritated contact a physician Always read the IFU and the Material Safety Data Sheet MSDS of the disinfectant CAUT...

Page 16: ...uitable by spraying water and wipe with a clean cloth 5 Repeat previous step until all of the disinfectant has been removed Disinfection Step 6 to 11 of 11 6 Spray disinfectant on the Walker aid and i...

Page 17: ...ately with plenty of water If contents come in contact with the eyes rinse immediately with plenty of water and seek medical attention Inhalation of the contents can cause respiratory irritation Provi...

Page 18: ...the lift The lift is hard to manoeuvre during the transfer Make sure all brakes are released Make sure all castors role and swivel freely If the problem persists remove the patient from the lift and c...

Page 19: ...nt than the recommended maintenance schedule NOTE Product cannot be maintained and serviced while in use with the patient CAREGIVER OBLIGATIONS Action Check Every DAY Every WEEK Every YEAR Every 2nd Y...

Page 20: ...tightened and that there are no gaps See Fig 1 Check the hydraulic system is working smoothly raising and lowering Visually check the battery and the battery charger Check the cable condition as well...

Page 21: ...erviced once a year in accordance with the Maintenance and Repair Manual Contact your local ArjoHuntleigh service representative to sign for a service agreement WARNING To avoid injury and or unsafe p...

Page 22: ...n Class Class II Equipment Operating forces of controls 2 7 N Sound level 65 dB Transport Storage and Operation Applies to all Walker models except charges Temperature range 20 C to 70 C 4 F to 158 F...

Page 23: ...uipment In European countries the crossed out wheeled bin WEEE symbol reminds you that all the electrical and electronic products batteries and accumulators must be taken to separate collection at end...

Page 24: ...A 165 6 1 2 1040 41 944 37 1 8 125 4 7 8 117 4 7 8 610 24 694 27 3 8 826 32 1 2 843 33 1 4 677 26 5 8 691 27 1 4 944 37 1 8 1320 52 mm inches A minimum 400 15 3 4 gives B minimum 1165 45 7 8 A maximum...

Page 25: ...944 37 1 8 1040 41 117 4 7 8 125 4 7 8 610 24 694 27 3 8 826 32 1 2 843 33 1 4 691 27 1 4 944 37 1 8 1320 52 677 26 5 8 mm inches A minimum 350 14 1 8 gives B minimum 1140 44 7 8 A maximum 850 33 7 8...

Page 26: ...ximum power Fuse FA F10AL 250V IP X4 Degree of protection i e the product is protected against splashing water NDA0100 XX Product no of the battery ED max 10 Mode of operation for Hi Lo function ED ma...

Page 27: ...27 CE Label Identification Label Applied part Battery Label Data Label IFU Label Tested with Weight Label...

Page 28: ...eration and safety WARNING The equipment may cause radio interference or may disrupt the operation of nearby equipment It may be necessary to take action such as reorienting relocating the equipment o...

Page 29: ...ephones and land mobile radios amateur radio AM and FM radio broadcast cannot be predicted theoretically with accuracy To assess the electromagnetic environment due to fixed RF transmitters an electro...

Page 30: ...30 Battery Charger NDAX000 XX Extra battery NDA 0100 GCA0010 031 Safety belt padding and suspension straps For disinfectant contact your local representative Parts and Accessories...

Page 31: ...e Group Middle East Office G005 Nucleotide Complex Dubai Biotechnology Research Park P O Box 214742 Dubai United Arab Emirates Tel 971 0 4 447 0942 E mail Info ME getinge com NEDERLAND ArjoHuntleigh N...

Page 32: ...fective everyday care early mobilisation safe patient handling venous thromboembolism prevention pressure injury prevention hygiene routines bariatric care and diagnostics With extensive know ledge an...

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