background image

 

4.12 Rear Wheel Disassembly   ...................................................................... 24 

4.13 Rear Wheel Assembly   ............................................................................ 24 

4.14 Transferring In ............................................................................................. 25 

4.15 Transferring Out ......................................................................................... 25 

4.16 Going Up or Down Steps/Stairs ........................................................... 27 

4.17 General Use ................................................................................................. 27 

4.18 Storage .......................................................................................................... 29 

4.19 Transportation ............................................................................................ 29 

5. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE.............................................................. 32 

5.1 Daily Check ..................................................................................................... 32 

5.2 Regular Maintenance Record .................................................................. 32 

6. ACCESSORIES ....................................................................................................... 35 

7. TROUBLESHOOTING ......................................................................................... 36 

9. CLEANING & RECYCLING ................................................................................ 39 

9.1 Cleaning........................................................................................................... 39 

9.2 Recycling ......................................................................................................... 40 

10. WARRANTY ........................................................................................................ 40 

10.1 Serial Number ............................................................................................. 40 

10.2 Warranty Policy........................................................................................... 40 

 

Summary of Contents for VIP2 Series

Page 1: ...Manual Wheelchair Owner s Manual VIP2 Series VIP 2 T VIP2 TR...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...es etc DO make sure that both feet are safely on the footrests and that clothing is safely tucked out of the way so that it cannot get caught in the wheels DO take care when traveling up or down or ac...

Page 4: ...able detachable parts of the wheelchair may result in injury to the user and or assistant or damage to the wheelchair DO NOT use the wheelchair when the back is folded This alters the center of gravit...

Page 5: ...e warranty section of this manual to find out what KARMA guarantees and what maintenance and parts that are not covered by our warranty KARMA does not have an official list of service providers at thi...

Page 6: ...D USE PARTS 7 3 1 Intended Use 7 3 2 VIP 2 Parts Description 8 4 OPERATION 11 4 1 Preparing For Use 11 4 2 Recline and Tilt operation 14 4 3 Headrest Adjustment 15 4 4 Detachable Armrest Adjustment 16...

Page 7: ...r Down Steps Stairs 27 4 17 General Use 27 4 18 Storage 29 4 19 Transportation 29 5 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE 32 5 1 Daily Check 32 5 2 Regular Maintenance Record 32 6 ACCESSORIES 35 7 TROUBLESHOOTIN...

Page 8: ...ions to keep the wheelchair in good condition 1 5 This manual includes the repair and maintenance chart as well as the warranty 1 6 If someone else uses the wheelchair make sure that you give him or h...

Page 9: ...walk backwards until the user is on level ground See Figures 2 3 and 2 4 Figure 2 1 Figure 2 2 Figure 2 3 Figure 2 4 2 2 3 3 Do not drive on 7 degrees of incline to avoid danger When negotiating incl...

Page 10: ...ys Regulations outdoors and the guidelines written in this owner s manual 2 2 5 Streets 2 2 5 1 Always cross streets with great caution Reflective tape on the wheelchair and or your clothing will make...

Page 11: ...cleaner foam can also be used but avoid other cleaning solvents 2 4 3 Do stay far away from any flame because it might injure the user and damage the wheelchair 2 5 Anti Tippers Always use them to av...

Page 12: ...sed use within our guidelines and with reasonable care and your safety will be increased Your wheelchair will give years of safe use if used sensibly and carefully Be aware that careless use endangers...

Page 13: ...6 2 8 Labeling Please carefully read all the labeling on the wheelchair before driving it Do not remove them Protect them for future reference...

Page 14: ...wheels with 14 20 solid tires and ergonomic handrims are provided with 20 tires It also has an extremely durable aluminum alloy frame with tough accessories and does not deteriorate when exposed to e...

Page 15: ...ndle 2 Attendant Brake 3 Backrest Upholstery 4 Side Panel 5 Manual Parking Brake 6 Rear Wheel 7 Outside Frame 8 Caster 9 Height adjustable Armrest 10 Seat Upholstery 11 Swing Away Detachable Footrest...

Page 16: ...ndant Brake 3 Backrest Upholstery 4 Side Panel 5 Manual Parking Brake 6 Rear Wheel 7 Outside Frame 8 Caster 9 Height adjustable Armrest 10 Seat Upholstery 11 Elevating Legrest Assembly 12 Cross Bar 13...

Page 17: ...eadrest Pad 2 Headrest Assembly 3 Recline Release Handle 4 Lateral Supporter Joint 5 Tilt Release Handle 6 Anti tipper 7 Backrest tube joint CAUTION Standard equipments are subject to change without n...

Page 18: ...ns for the assembly of Swing Away Detachable Footrests 4 1 2 1 Footrests are packaged in a carton See Figure 4 1 4 1 2 2 The items included are as show in the list below See Table 4 1 and Figure 4 2 4...

Page 19: ...he push handles upward and make joint be clamped See Figure 4 8 4 1 3 3 Put your hands on side panels and pull them outward See Figure 4 9 4 1 3 4 Put your two hands on the seat pan and push down unti...

Page 20: ...at and the frame See the figure at the right The calf straps should be adjusted to the length appropriate for the user s condition 4 1 4 Folding While folding the wheelchair follow these instructions...

Page 21: ...ow below instructions to recline and tilt operation 4 2 1 Apply the brakes 4 2 2 Operate the release handles to achieve recline tilt function See Figure 4 18 4 2 3 The Label on the recline releasing h...

Page 22: ...backward and downward tilt operation can be achieved See Figure 4 22 Figure 4 21 Figure 4 22 CAUTION Tilting angle adjusting range is 0 35 degrees 4 2 7 Release the brakes 4 3 Headrest Adjustment Ther...

Page 23: ...headrest pad to adjust the headrest pad fitting See Figure 4 27 Figure 4 28 4 3 4 Use 5 Allen key to loosen hex socket head screw near the upper ball head adjust the fitting of the headrest pad The ad...

Page 24: ...the bracket and armrest tube See Figure 4 34 4 4 3 Detachable Armrest 4 4 3 1 Remove armrest 4 4 3 1 1 Pull the lock lever upward See Figure 4 35 4 4 3 1 2 Holding the armrest and side panel pull the...

Page 25: ...The adjustment is in increments of 2 5 cm 5 positions and the range of adjustment is 10 cm Make sure that the footplate height is adjusted properly according to the user s calf length to reduce pressu...

Page 26: ...outward See Figure 4 48 4 47 4 48 4 7 3 Lower Down Press down the orange lever and hold the linkage to prevent from sudden falling See Figure 4 49 4 7 4 Calf Pad Adjustment Left Right Up down adjustme...

Page 27: ...uction as listed below 4 8 1 Use 4 Allen key and 10 wrench to loosen bolt nut on backrest bracket See Figure 4 55 4 8 2 Adjust the position as desired See Figure 4 56 4 8 3 Retighten the bolts and nut...

Page 28: ...belt should be fitted tightly around the user s pelvis and be tightened until you can just get one finger through between the pelvic belt and the user Kindly check the pelvic belt position is fitted t...

Page 29: ...he pelvic belt is damaged please replace a new one immediately 4 10 Manual Parking Brake This wheelchair is equipped with two manual parking brakes 4 10 1 They are applied directly against the tires P...

Page 30: ...in purpose of anti tippers is to prevent the user from tipping over backward 4 11 1 To insert the anti tipper firmly and make sure the retainer button is fitted to hole Try to move anti tipper forward...

Page 31: ...r wheel See Figure 4 64 4 13 Rear Wheel Assembly 4 13 1 First ensure that the brake is in the OFF position 4 13 2 Take up the wheel with axle and press the hub cover in the center of the axle as above...

Page 32: ...e both manual parking brakes 4 14 2 Turn the footplates up and swing them to the side 4 14 3 Lower the user into the seat allowing them to use the armrests for support 4 14 4 Turn the footplates back...

Page 33: ...your hands on the front of the armrests and moving your weight forward bring your head and shoulders up over your knees as you push yourself up CAUTION Never stand on the footplates when getting into...

Page 34: ...CAUTION Never hold on to movable or detachable parts ALL LIFTING SHOULD BE DONE WITH A STRAIGHT BACK Straighten legs to lift the wheelchair Carefully carry it up or down steps be aware of how you plac...

Page 35: ...racks or ruts at right angles to avoid your casters getting stuck 4 17 9 Do not drive at full speed over the railroad tracks 4 17 10 Please keep your hands and arms inside the wheelchair when going th...

Page 36: ...en adapted for this purpose The wheelchair must be securely restrained as described in this manual The VIP 2 was tested with a four point webbing system For further information on the use of wheelchai...

Page 37: ...sters footrests armrests anti tippers etc All lifting should be done with a straight back Straight legs to lift the wheelchair Carefully carry it up or down steps be aware of how you place your feet d...

Page 38: ...iguration with the parking brake applied 4 19 4 3 Pelvic restraints should make full contact across the front of the body near the junction of the thigh and pelvis as pictured below correct seat belt...

Page 39: ...unted 5 1 6 Before using the wheelchair make sure all nuts and bolts are tight Check all parts for damage or wear and have a qualified technician replace it if necessary Check all parts for proper adj...

Page 40: ...with tires when rolling Pivot points free of wear and looseness Easy to engage Stop the wheelchair from moving when engaged SEAT BACKREST Inspect for rips or sagging Inspect for any loose or broken ha...

Page 41: ...eck for proper inflation Check tire tread depth is more than 1 mm If pneumatic tires check tire pressure Tire pressures are specified on the side of the tire PELVIC BELTS Check pelvic belts are rigidl...

Page 42: ...contact your dealer for the purchase of these items Adjustable Curved Headrest Elevating and Swing Away Footrest Angle Adjustable Footplate CAUTION Attaching accessories may alter the overall stabili...

Page 43: ...le Check that rear wheels are equally spaced from the seat frame 2 Sluggish Turn or Performance Check tires for correct and equal pressure Check for loose nuts and bolts 3 Caster Flutter Wobble Check...

Page 44: ...5 Max Single Part Weight 16 5 16 7 16 8 17 Total Weight 24 5 24 7 24 8 25 Overall Length x Width x Height 1080 640 975 headrest excluded 1080 690 975 headrest excluded 1130 640 1000 headrest excluded...

Page 45: ...art Weight 14 8 15 15 1 15 3 Total Weight 22 9 23 23 1 23 3 Overall Length x Width x Height 1080 640 975 headrest excluded 1080 690 975 headrest excluded 1130 640 1000 headrest excluded 1130 690 1000...

Page 46: ...of your wheelchair it is suggested that you clean the wheelchair periodically if not daily especially after it is used in the rain or snow We suggest that you don t use your wheelchair in the rain or...

Page 47: ...ny countries you can find on the Internet that will accept used goods for charity Please search the information highway to help less fortunate individuals and protect our planet for future generations...

Page 48: ...ing from use not following operation guidelines 10 2 2 5 Installation or use of parts not manufactured by KARMA 10 2 2 6 Damage resulting from use in unsuitable environments 10 2 2 7 Any addition modi...

Page 49: ...provements 10 2 5 Stipulations 10 2 5 1 Consumables such as tires front casters seat cushions backrest cushions etc are not covered by the warranty 10 2 6 Warranty Duration and Parts Covered by the Wa...

Page 50: ...me of the Store Phone Number and Address If you have any suggestions on how to improve our products please don t hesitate to contact your local dealer to let us know what you think of your wheelchair...

Page 51: ......

Page 52: ...110400000688 Rev 02 2018 04...

Reviews: