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V I I .   O p e r a t i n g   I n s t r u c t i o n s

100336 Rev. D

22

A

A

B

C

20

21

22

K. CRUTCH STRAP DEPTH ADJUSTMENT

1. Determine the appropriate depth for the user.
2. Undo the adjuster (Fig. 19A).
3. Relocate the strap in the appropriate slot 

(Fig. 19B).

4. Thread the strap back in the adjuster.

L. “H” HARNESS

“H” Harness Adjustment

1. Place child in the chair and fasten the pelvic

positioning belt. 

2. Position the child's hips and buckle the pelvic

positioning belt to the proper position.

3. Connect both straps of the “H” harness to the

pelvic positioning belt.

4. Adjust both shoulder straps using the adjusters

to get a snug fit (Fig. 20A).

If required, the height of the attachment point of the
shoulder straps can be adjusted. To do so, undo the
knob (Fig. 21), and take the insert out of the grommet
on the upholstery. Relocate the insert in the suitable
position and tighten in place with the knob.

M. HEADREST EXTENSIONS

Height Adjustment (All head supports)

Adjust the rubber stop up or down along the
stem (Fig. 22A) on both sides of the headrest
extension.

Width Adjustment

1. Remove the headrest cover from the structure

(Fig. 22B).

2. Extend or reduce to the desired width by 

adjusting the independent flaps one on the other
(Fig. 22C).

3. Put the cover back in place.

Taking the headrest extension on and off the chair

1. To remove headrest extension, fold the chair

slightly and pull the stems out the sleeves.

2. To put the headrest extension back in place, fold

the chair slightly and slide the stems into the
sockets until the down to the rubber stops.

A

B

19

Summary of Contents for Kid Kart

Page 1: ...e User Instruction Manual Warranty SUPPLIER THIS MANUAL MUST BE GIVEN TO THE USER OR OWNER OF THIS DEPENDENT MOBILITY BASE BEFORE USING THIS DEPENDENT MOBILITY BASE READ THIS ENTIRE MANUAL AND SAVE FO...

Page 2: ...fety new products and options to increase your use and enjoyment of this mobility device If you lose your warranty card call or write and we will gladly send you a new one FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTION...

Page 3: ...GS FOR SAFE USE 11 A Transit Use 11 B Center of Balance 12 C dressing or Changing Clothes 12 D Obstacles 12 E Reaching or Leaning 12 F Ramps Slopes Sidehills 13 G Transfers 13 H Curbs Steps 13 I Climb...

Page 4: ...tion Installation Instructions 18 F Positioning and Growth Adjustments Guide 19 G Seat Depth Adjustment 20 H Seat and Back Angle Adjustment 20 I Footrest Adjustments 21 J Pelvic Positioning Belt Lengt...

Page 5: ...IGHTY LITE 1 Wheel locks 2 Wheel 3 Locking Brace 4 Caster 5 Push Handle 6 Transit Securement Points optional 7 Footplate 8 Three points positioning belt 9 H Harness Padded Covers 10 Closure Strap 11 H...

Page 6: ...for more information Your authorized suppli er can also provide you with more infor mation on accessories Measurements 12 14 16 18 Weight lbs 26 95 27 50 28 35 28 95 Seat width hip 11 75 13 75 15 5 1...

Page 7: ...e limit of your ability Have someone help you until you know what can cause a fall or tip over and how to avoid doing so 3 Be aware that you must develop methods for safe use best suited to your level...

Page 8: ...Make eye contact with drivers before you go forward When in doubt yield until you are sure it is safe G MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY As indicated on the front cover of this user manual identify whether your...

Page 9: ...ry to your back use good posture and proper body mechanics when lifting or tilting your child 3 Remind the child to lean back when you tilt the mobility device backward 4 When you descend a curb or si...

Page 10: ...n of the transit securement points A for this product 5 Use only with Wheelchair Tiedown and Occupant Restraint Systems WTORS that have been installed in accordance with the manufacturer s instruction...

Page 11: ...evice To reduce the risk of a fall or tip over while changing clothes or diapers Rotate the front casters until they are as far forward as possible Engage the wheel locks D OBSTACLES Obstacles and roa...

Page 12: ...you until you know how to do a safe transfer of your child on your own 3 Engage the wheel locks before you transfer This keeps the rear wheels from rolling 4 Move your child s mobility device as close...

Page 13: ...s balance point 4 A second attendant at the front firmly grasps a non detachable part of the front frame and lifts the mobility device up and over one stair at a time 5 The attendants move to the next...

Page 14: ...ial of injury to vehicle occupants mobility device mounted accessories such as trays and respiratory equipment should be removed and secured separately 4 Postural supports and positioning devices shou...

Page 15: ...re with breathing You should be able to slide your open hand flat between the belt and the rider 2 Use positioning belts with a cooperative rider only Make sure that you can remove the belts in an eme...

Page 16: ...is com pletely open 4 With your foot press down the locking brace in its full extended position Fig 3A Before seating a child always check that the mobility base is properly locked in its upright posi...

Page 17: ...NOTE To obtain a copy of SAE J2249 Wheelchair Tiedown and Occupant Restraint Systems for Use in Motor Vehicles please contact SAE International on the internet at www sae org or by phone at 724 776 48...

Page 18: ...procedure for left side of frame 4 Ensure both rear brackets are mounted to the inside side of frame and facing towards the rear 5 Torque all four rear nylock nuts to 8 N M 71 in lbs F POSITIONING AN...

Page 19: ...cate as required in the top or bottom hole Fig 12 See Set up matrix for proper location 3 Secure the nuts tightly CAUTION The modification of the seat angle will affect the back angle Consult matrix t...

Page 20: ...fy the range of adjustment by inverting the footrest extension tube 1 Remove the footrest 2 Remove the cap head screw Fig 16A from the footplate support using a hex wrench and pull the footplate assem...

Page 21: ...oint of the shoulder straps can be adjusted To do so undo the knob Fig 21 and take the insert out of the grommet on the upholstery Relocate the insert in the suitable position and tighten in place wit...

Page 22: ...14 5 15 5 16 5 13 5 14 5 15 5 13 0 14 0 15 0 27 0 23 6 18 width Seat Depth Hole 8 9 10 17 5 18 5 19 5 16 5 17 5 18 5 15 5 16 5 17 5 15 5 16 5 17 5 15 0 16 0 17 0 14 0 15 0 16 0 29 0 23 4 Back Angle 85...

Page 23: ...2 75 2 00 1 25 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 4 4 3 3 2 2 1 1 Configuration 4 Reversed Receiver Inverted Footplate Footrest Tube Hole Receiver Hole 22 Degree Seat Angle 26 00 25 25 24 50 23 75 23 00 22 25 21 50 20...

Page 24: ...100336 Rev D V I I I S e t U p M a t r i c e s 25 Footrest Tube Holes Receiver Holes Standard Footplate Inverted Footplate Standard Receiver Reversed Receiver 1 2 3 4 1 2...

Page 25: ...sing factory authorized parts 3 Wipe down all frame components periodically to maintain cleanliness 4 Hand wash and air dry the fabric components as needed 5 Keep wheel lock and wheel free of mud dirt...

Page 26: ...eck with your supplier if international warranties apply WHAT WE WILL DO Our sole liability is to repair or replace covered parts This is the exclusive remedy for consequential damages WHAT YOU MUST D...

Page 27: ...Sunrise Medical Inc 7477 East Dry Creek Parkway Longmont Colorado 80503 USA 800 333 4000 In Canada 800 263 3390 2005 Sunrise Medical 10 05 100336 Rev D...

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