background image

 
i. Move your scooter as close as you can to the object you wish to 

reach.   

ii. Turn off all power to your scooter. If you fail to do so, you may 

touch the throttle control lever and cause your scooter to move 
when you do not expect it.   

 

G. DRIVING IN REVERSE WARNING: Use extra care when you drive 

your scooter in reverse. You may lose control or fall if one of the rear 
wheels hits an object.   

i. Operate your scooter slowly and at an even speed.   
ii. Stop often and check to make sure your path is clear of 
obstacles.   

 

H. WEIGHT LIMIT   

i. Never exceed the weight limit of the scooter.   

ii. The scooter is not designed for weight training and is unsafe for 

use as a seat while weight training. Weight training from the 
scooter substantially changes the stability of the scooter and may 
cause tipping.   

iii. Exceeding the weight limit is likely to damage the seat, frame or 

fasteners and may cause severe injury to you or others from 
scooter failure.   

 

I. STAIRWAYS AND ESCALATORS WARNING:     

The scooter is not designed to travel up or down stairs or 
escalators. Always use an elevator. DO NOT use an escalator to 
move the scooter between floors. Serious bodily injury may occur. 
DO NOT attempt to move an occupied scooter between floors 
using a stairway.     

   

 

 
 

 

 

 

- 7 -

 

ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE

 

 

                     

I t   i s   v e r y   i m p o r ta n t   t h a t   y o u   r e a d   t h i s  

i n f o r m a t i o n   r e g a r d i n g   t h e   p o s s i b l e   e f f e c ts   o f  
E l e c t r o m a g n e t i c   I n t e r f e r e n c e   o n   y o u r   S u pa s c o o ta .

 

 

This  motorized  scooter  has  an  immunity  of  20  V/m  which  should  protect  it 
from  Electromagnetic  Interference  (EMI)  from  Radio  Wave  Sources.  These 
EM waves are invisible and their strength increases as one approaches the 
source.  All  electrical  conductors  act  as  antennas  to  the  EM  signals  and  to 
varying  degrees,  all  power  wheelchairs  and  scooters  are  susceptible  to 
electromagnetic interference (EMI). This interference could result in abnormal, 
unintentional movement and/or erratic control of the vehicle. 
Motorized scooters may be susceptible to electromagnetic interference (EMI), 
which is interfering electromagnetic energy (EM) emitted from sources such a 
radio stations, TV stations, amateur radio (HAM) transmitters, two-way radios, 
and cellular phones.    The interference (from radio wave sources) can cause 
the  motorized  scooter  to  release  its  brakes,  move  by  itself,  or  move  in 
unintended  directions. 

 

It  can  also  permanently  damage  the  motorized 

scooter  control  system.    The  intensity  of  the  interfering  EM  energy  can  be 
measured in volts per meter (V/m).    Each motorized scooter can resist EMI 
up  to  certain  intensity.    This  is  called  its  “immunity  level.”  The  higher  the 
immunity level, the greater the protection.    At this time, current technology is 
capable of achieving at least a 20 V/m immunity level, which would provide 
useful protection from the more common sources of radiated EMI.     
 
Because EM energy rapidly becomes more intense as one moves closer to 
the transmitting antenna (source), the EM fields from hand-held radio wave 
sources (transceivers) are of special concern. It is possible to unintentionally 
bring  high  levels  of  EM  energy  very  close  to  the  motorized  scooter  control 
system while using these devices. Therefore, the warnings listed below are 
recommended to prevent possible interference with the control system of the 
motorized  scooter,  which  should  reduce  the  chance  of  unintended  brake 
release or motorized scooter movement that could result in serious injury. 

- 8 – 

Summary of Contents for SP-01XL

Page 1: ...SPORT SP 01 User Manual You must read this manual before using your SupaScoota MDSS GmbH Schiffgraben 41 30175 Hannover Germany Distributor P N 903441SP01 Rev 04 15 SPORT XL SP 01XL SUPASCOOTA USA www...

Page 2: ...ral models to suit different users and applications The compact design and minimal component weight are of significant benefit to the elderly who are independent and have a need to transport the scoot...

Page 3: ...ce riding in an open area free of vehicles pedestrians and obstacles before using your SupaScoota near other people It is also recommended that you have someone accompany you during practice The SupaS...

Page 4: ...s safe 5 D MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY i Never sit in this scooter while in a moving vehicle In an accident or sudden stop you may be thrown from the scooter ii Always move to an approved vehicle seat You mu...

Page 5: ...increases as one approaches the source All electrical conductors act as antennas to the EM signals and to varying degrees all power wheelchairs and scooters are susceptible to electromagnetic interfer...

Page 6: ...isted on the back of this manual and Note whether there is a radio wave source of EMI nearby TURN OFF YOUR SCOOTER AS SOON AS POSSIBLE WHEN EXPERIENCING THE FOLLOWING Unintended or uncontrollable move...

Page 7: ...ing DO NOT PUT EXCESSIVE WEIGHT ON THE ARMRESTS 11 TO OPEN THE SUPASCOOTA Use one hand to hold the tiller handle D and use other hand to push the lock pin lever as per the illustration and lift the ha...

Page 8: ...both frame sections horizontal by using the strap T with one hand and the rear section with the other hand and slide both together by inserting the tubes U into the corresponding holes in the front f...

Page 9: ...Install the battery into the tray and fasten it securely Insert arm rest as per the illustration 15 Tighten the screws Fit the front basket 16...

Page 10: ...tion Q or R when driving on sloping ground As per illustration below To change the lock position just pull the knob Q and slide the tube to the preferred position Position Q provides the greatest stab...

Page 11: ...ts with the wheel and then move the scooter until the collar connects with the drive a loud click 19 LIGHTS AND SWITCHES F Forward and Reverse switch S Speed lever K Battery level indicator for lead a...

Page 12: ...s the most significant advancement in mobility scooter safety ever designed and will dramatically reduce accidents due to operator misuse Turning corners at excessive speed has always been one of the...

Page 13: ...t to turn 23 SPARE BATTERY TRAY OPTIONAL Assemble the battery tray as illustrated Insert the screws and tighten the nuts When using a lithium battery it is recommended that you place your lithium batt...

Page 14: ...ore leaving your scooter Do not store your scooter outside without adequate protection Keep the shipping carton in dry place after unpacking your SupaScoota in case it needs to be shipped for service...

Page 15: ...FOLDING THE SUPASCOOTA Release screws and then remove the arm rests from scooter 27 Remove front and rear baskets from scooter Unplug the battery connector undo the strap and remove the battery 28...

Page 16: ...he locking pin C and allowing the tiller assembly to fold forward until it rests on the ground Unplug all connectors Pull the lock pin knob V and turn it to the unlock position pull lock pin C and low...

Page 17: ...ose other than to power your scooter The battery charger can become hot during charging so your charger should be placed in a suitable place with good air flow and away from children To recharge the b...

Page 18: ...um Battery 16 5 Km 10 2 miles 1 Km 0 6 mile 1000 Above are based on full charged battery with firm even road surfaces condition and can be varied from cycles by using which may effected from duration...

Page 19: ...n incompatible battery or charger may damage the scooter and void your warranty 35 Specifications Front Wheel Size 200mm 8 Rear Wheel Size 260mm 10 Ground Clearance tiller 65mm 2 6 Length SP01XL 1100m...

Page 20: ...in operational noise level This warranty does not cover labour or service calls Batteries Batteries are covered by a six month warranty from the original manufacturer Gradual deterioration due to bei...

Reviews: