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36

 

NOTE 1

At 80MHz and 800MHz, the higher frequency range applies. 

NOTE 2

These guidance may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic 

propagation is affected by absorption and reflection from structures, objects and 

people. 
a. Field strengths from fixed transmitters, such as base stations for radio 

(cellular/cordless) telephones and land mobile radios, amateur radio, AM and 

FM radio broadcast and TV broadcast cannot be predicted theoretically with 

accuracy. To assess the electromagnetic environment due to fixed RF 

transmitters, an electromagnetic site survey should be considered. If the 

measured field strength in the location in which the [SW-1000Sscooter] is used 

exceeds the applicable RF compliance level above, the [SW-1000Sscooter] 

should be observed to verify normal operation. If abnormal performance is 

observed, additional measures may be necessary, such as reorienting or 

relocating the [SW-1000Sscooter]. 

b. Over the frequency range 150 kHz to 80 MHz, field strengths should be less 

than 3 V/m

 

Recommended separation distances between portable and mobile RF 

communications equipment and the [SW-1000Sscooter] 

The [SW-1000Sscooter] is intended for use in an electromagnetic environment 

in which radiated RF disturbances are controlled. The customer or the user of 

the [SW-1000Sscooter] can help prevent electromagnetic interference by 

maintaining a minimum distance between portable and mobile RF 

communications equipment (transmitters) and the [SW-1000Sscooter] as 

recommended below, according to the maximum output power of the 

communications equipment. 

Rated maximum 

output power 

of transmitter /W 

Separation distance according to frequency of transmitter 

/m 

150 kHz 

  80 

MHz   

d = 

P

2

.

1

 

80 MHz 

  800 

MHz 

d =

P

2

.

1

 

800 MHz 

 

2.5 GHz 

d = 

P

3

.

2

 

0.01 

0.12 

0.12 

0.23 

0.1 

0.38 

0.38 

0.73 

1.2 

1.2 

2.3 

10 

3.8 

3.8 

7.3 

OWNER’S MANUAL

37

Compact Scooter

NOTE 1

At 80MHz and 800MHz, the higher frequency range applies.

NOTE 2

This guidance may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic 

propagation is affected by absorption and reflection from structures, 

objects and people.
a. Field strengths from fixed transmitters, such as base stations for radio 

(cellular/cordless) telephones and land mobile radios, amateur radio, AM 

and FM radio broadcast and TV broadcast cannot be predicted 

theoretically with accuracy. To assess the electromagnetic environment 

due to fixed RF transmitters, an electromagnetic site survey should be 

considered. If the measured field strength in the location in which the 

Limosa scooter is used exceeds the applicable RF compliance level above, 

the Limosa scooter should be observed to verify normal operation. If 

abnormal performance is observed, additional measures may be 

necessary, such as reorienting or relocating the Limosa scooter.

b. Over the frequency range 150 kHz to 80 MHz, field strengths should be 

less than 3 V/m

Recommended separation distances between portable and mobile RF 

communications equipment and the Limosa scooter

The Limosa scooter is intended for use in an electromagnetic environment 

in which radiated RF disturbances are controlled. The customer or the user 

of the Limosa scooter can help prevent electromagnetic interference by 

maintaining a minimum distance between portable and mobile RF 

communications equipment (transmitters) and the Limosa scooter as 

recommended below, according to the maximum output power of the 

communications equipment.

Rated maximum 

output power of 

transmitter /W

Separation distance according to frequency of 

transmitter /m

ver 2019.05.30E

Summary of Contents for Limosa

Page 1: ...OWNER S MANUAL Compact Scooter ver 2019 05 30E...

Page 2: ...our scooter will reach you in excellent condition having been personally inspected before leaving the factory By following the guidelines for maintenance your scooter will maintain its first class con...

Page 3: ...Battery and Charging page14 11 Transportation page17 12 Guidance for Safe Operation and Use page19 13 Battery and Charging Information page23 14 General Warnings page26 15 EMC EMI Warnings page30 16 S...

Page 4: ...3 42 EEC the radio interference requirements of EEC Directive 89 336 EEC and the battery charger requirements of EEC Directive 73 23 EEC and89 336 EEC Electro Magnetic fields such as those emitted by...

Page 5: ...raints seat positioning straps posture correction or other positional aids and accessories it is the obligation of the qualified healthcare professional in conjunction with the dealer to ensure the su...

Page 6: ...efore first use Do not be tempted to use the scooter unless the battery has been fully charged as failure to do this will result in battery damage Connect the battery charger to the mains supply and t...

Page 7: ...ng knob to its lowest setting locking in the basket Make sure that there is at least 30mm between Tiller and battery pack 5 Using the lifting handles provided carefully lift the scooter safely and sec...

Page 8: ...7 4 Features OWNER S MANUAL 8 Compact Scooter 4 Features ver 2019 05 30E...

Page 9: ...ground and gently leave the seat using the arm rests to assist you out of the chair Photo 5 3 8 Getting on to your scooter 1 Ensure that the key switch is turned to the off position Photo 5 1 2 Push...

Page 10: ...p up and down this is normal For a more accurate indication stop the scooter and note the reading In cold damp weather the gauge will dip more often as the capacity and efficiency of all batteries dro...

Page 11: ...10 P6 1 OWNER S MANUAL 11 Compact Scooter ver 2019 05 30E...

Page 12: ...N and OFF Please note that the key cannot be removed when it is in the ON position Photo 7 4 11 Throttle Lever The throttle lever offers finger tip control of your scooter It controls the speed as wel...

Page 13: ...stop as continual use of this function could Result in damage to the scooter Off Board Charging Socket The socket to connect the off board charger is located on the battery pack Photo 7 6 To use the...

Page 14: ...ion and refit the seat pin 3 Refit the seat Photo 9 6 P9 5 P9 6 9 Seat Removal and Adjustment OWNER S MANUAL 14 Compact Scooter 9 Seat Removal Adjustment Removing the Seat Please note that these instr...

Page 15: ...teries Lift battery vertically out of its battery tray using the handle provided Photo 10 4 14 Armrest Adjustment 1 Pull the lock pin out from the seat base photo 9 7 2 Loose the adjustable bolt photo...

Page 16: ...is helps prevent water getting into the socket Photo 10 6 15 Remember to keep the knees bent and the back straight Battery Replacement To replace the batteries reverse the sequence above Important Rem...

Page 17: ...eating device which may cause the battery to explode Don t press the battery or stab it or let it endure any high pressure which may cause short circuit or overheating NO SMOKING OR NAKED FLAMES WHEN...

Page 18: ...our scooters 4 Turn on the scooter and check whether it is normally operated 17 Packaging We package the mobility scooter may prevent it from removing in the package shaking in the package or any scra...

Page 19: ...n 20 C 45 C temperature and humidity less than 93 no congeal or corrosive air with good ventilation 18 Transportation Your scooter may be disassembled quickly and simply for transportation 1 Switch of...

Page 20: ...al Be sure to remember to allow enough clearance when turning corners so that the rear wheels clear any obstacle 5 Shortcutting a pavement corner can cause the back wheel to go off the pavement causin...

Page 21: ...e control lever Photo 12 3 Remember to keep both of your hands on the handlebars whilst the scooter is braking Release the control lever will stop your scooter in seconds 20 15minutes the scooter will...

Page 22: ...when safe to do so drive across without stopping Note Heavier users will require higher speed settings 21 Note Automatic braking is not instantaneous and will engage within 1 2 a wheel turn once the...

Page 23: ...c systems If mobile phones or mobile radios are required to be used the vehicle must be brought to a halt and the power turned off before any such device is used Tires Your scooter has solid tires all...

Page 24: ...eater the distance you can travel Batteries Your scooter is fitted with batteries that require no maintenance other than regular charging If a battery is physically damaged please use extreme caution...

Page 25: ...e day 3 Do not interrupt the charging cycle 4 If your mobility device is not required for use it should remain on charge This will not damage the batteries so long as the mains socket plug is left swi...

Page 26: ...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 hea...

Page 27: ...to the person or both DO NOT use an escalator to move the mobility scooter between floors as serious bodily injury could arise from such actions DO NOT drive on the road dual carriageways or motorways...

Page 28: ...eriously impaired If you have any doubts about medical conditions health problems or treatments that may affect your ability to operate the mobility scooter safely please consult your healthcare profe...

Page 29: ...D or REVERSE motion the scooter will ROLLBACK approximately 30cms 1ft before the brake engages DO NOT under any circumstances disconnect cut extend or otherwise modify ANY of the wiring harnesses inst...

Page 30: ...dations 29 Electric Wheelchairs The test provides the scooter user or their attendant sufficient time to remove the mobility scooter from a rain storm whilst retaining normal operation of the mobility...

Page 31: ...nity level The higher the immunity level the greater the protection Current technology offers useful protection of at least 20 V m which provides protection from the more common sources of radiated EM...

Page 32: ...te hand held transceivers such as CB radio or turn ON cellular phones whilst your mobility scooter is turned ON 2 Be aware of nearby radio or television transmitters and try to avoid coming too close...

Page 33: ...000S 3 2 Class A Voltage fluctuation flicker emissions IEC 61000S 3 3 complies OWNER S MANUAL 33 Compact Scooter Warnings This device or system should be kept away from other equipment If they must be...

Page 34: ...power quality should be that of a typical commercial or hospital environment OWNER S MANUAL 34 Compact Scooter Guidance and manufacturer s declaration electromagnetic emission Limosa scooter is inten...

Page 35: ...t IEC 60601 test level Complian ce level electromagnetic environment guidanc e OWNER S MANUAL 35 Compact Scooter Voltage dips short interruptions and voltage variations on power supply input lines IEC...

Page 36: ...ence may occur in the vicinity of the equipment marked with the following symbol OWNER S MANUAL 36 Compact Scooter Conducted RF IEC 61000S 4 6 Radiated RF IEC 61000S 4 3 3 Vrms 150 kHz to 80 MHz 3 V m...

Page 37: ...ansmitter m 150 kHz 80 MHz d P 2 1 80 MHz 800 MHz d P 2 1 800 MHz 2 5 GHz d P 3 2 0 01 0 12 0 12 0 23 0 1 0 38 0 38 0 73 1 1 2 1 2 2 3 10 3 8 3 8 7 3 OWNER S MANUAL 37 Compact Scooter NOTE 1 At 80MHz...

Page 38: ...gation is affected by absorption and reflection from structures objects and people OWNER S MANUAL 38 Compact Scooter For transmitters rated at a maximum output power not listed above the recommended s...

Page 39: ...flammable gas conditions classify by the safety degree Not AP APG According to the operation pattern classification continuous operation volts of the mobility scooter power 24VDC 2 units Type of powe...

Page 40: ...nd connectors for chafing and wear Battery terminals 17 Routine Maintenance OWNER S MANUAL 40 Compact Scooter 17 Routine Maintenance The following table gives an indication as to when routine maintena...

Page 41: ...ng LED Wheels Note Wheels should only be removed and refitted by an authorized dealer OWNER S MANUAL 41 Compact Scooter Clean and protect with petroleum jelly Ensure parking brake where fitted is corr...

Page 42: ...Bearings Levels Wheel nuts Connection s Test run 18 Service History OWNER S MANUAL 42 Compact Scooter 18 Service History This section is designed to assist you in keeping a record of any service and r...

Page 43: ...d Dealer stamp Date Signed Dealer stamp Date Signed Dealer stamp Date Signed OWNER S MANUAL 43 Compact Scooter Discharge test Forwards Reverse Left turn Right turn List items repaired adjusted Over ob...

Page 44: ...is not switched on with key Ensure the key is switched on 19 Trouble Shooting Guide OWNER S MANUAL 44 Compact Scooter 19 Troubleshooting Guide SYMPTOM Shortened range Battery pack not charging or bat...

Page 45: ...overloading or climbing Decrease speed while climbing Check battery connection OWNER S MANUAL 45 Compact Scooter Motor runs irregularly and or noisily Battery pack not engaged properly Charger plugged...

Page 46: ...nner issues in the controller Check all the connection and wirings 10 Pushing Slipping issues The speed of pushing or slipping is over limited Switch off and on the controller OWNER S MANUAL 46 Compac...

Page 47: ...bject to it remaining within that ownership then the part or parts will be repaired or replaced completely free of charge if returned to the authorized service agent Note This guarantee is not transfe...

Page 48: ...Agent s address and telephone number in the space provided In the event of a breakdown contact them and try to give all relevant details so they can help you quickly The scooter shown and described i...

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