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7.  TRANSPORTING SUPERSPORT – When transporting Supersport in a motor vehicle the height can be 

reduced by the removal of the seat the removal or lowering of the handlebars.  Everything however must be 

securely strapped down including the scooter itself and anything removed from it.  The user must never travel in a 

vehicle seated on Supersport but should transfer to a proper vehicle seat. CARE WARNING – All components are 
heavy, seek help if you think you may injure yourself when lifting. 

 

 

8.  PARKING BRAKE RELEASE – The Supersport is fitted with a manual brake release. This is located at the 

rear right hand top of the cover, just behind the seat, fig 1.5.  There will be no power to drive Supersport when 

the brake is in the off position and when switched on the ‘on’ light will come on but will flash indicating a fault 
mode.  Never release this lever when Supersport is on a slope. 

 

 

9.  SAFETY OVERLOAD SWITCH – The 

Supersport is protected electrically and 

electronically by 4 overload switches.  They are 
designed to ‘pop-out’ should an overload or 

serious electronic fault occur.  Possible examples 

that could cause the main overload switches to 

activate could be, steep or very long slope or high 

kerb causing overloading and overheating or 

possible accident damage. 
 

Two of the switches cover the main drive whilst 

one covers the lighting circuit and the other the 

charging circuit.  These are located at the front of 

the motor cover in the middle and directly behind 

your legs (fig 7.1).  Should the main drive 
switches become activated for whatever reason 

they will cause a complete electrical shutdown and the parking brake will come on (fig 7.2).  Switch off, allow a 

few minutes and push the button in to reset. If it will not reset, leave a few more minutes and try again.  If it 

refuses to reset get in touch with your dealer.  Never attempt to hold the button in by any other means.  If the 

lights are not working or the machine will not charge, try the appropriate overload buttons.  If they will not reset 
follow the instructions above (fig 7.3 and 7.4). 

Fig 7

7.5 

7.4 

7.2 

7.3 

7.2 

7.1 

  

 

10.  TIPS, CAUTIONS, PROBLEMS AND ADDITIONAL FEATURES 

 

Stop Problems Before they Start - If you detect an unusual vibration or noise in the operation of your 
Supersport, try to determine the cause. Be sure the power is off before investigating. If you cannot discover the 

cause of a problem contact your dealer or TGA for help. 

 

Airline Checking - Sealed Lead Acid Batteries are permitted on most aeroplanes. A sticker on the battery case 

states what they are. Airline personnel may insist on removing the battery cover to verity its contents. It is best to 

check with the airline before hand. An airline compliance certificate is available from TGA, however it is up to the 
discretion of the individual airline regarding the transportation of items on their planes.  

 

Storage - Avoid storing your Supersport in locations with extreme heat or cold. A cool dry location is ideal if 

possible. The following steps will help keep rust and corrosion from impairing your scooters function and 

appearance. Turn the key to the off position. Clean all exterior surfaces, touch-up any damaged paint. Check and 

inflate the tyres to 35 PSI. Be sure the battery is fully charged before prolonged periods of storage and be sure to 
recharge every 6 weeks. Failure to comply may result in battery replacement. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

7

Summary of Contents for Supersport SE

Page 1: ...Supersport SE all models Operating Instructions and Owner s Handbook ...

Page 2: ...5 6 DRIVING 6 7 TRANSPORTING SUPERSPORT 7 8 PARKING BRAKE RELEASE 7 9 SAFETY OVERLOAD SWITCH 7 10 TIPS CAUTIONS PROBLEMS AND ADDITIONAL FEATURES 7 11 BATTERY CHARGING 8 12 A GUIDE TO SAFE AND LASTING BATTERIES 8 13 MAINTENANCE 9 14 TROUBLE SHOOTING 10 15 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION 11 16 WARRANTY 11 17 SAFE DRIVING TIPS FOR SCOOTER USERS 12 ...

Page 3: ...tment is set to low Do not turn suddenly at full speed especially on uneven or hilly ground Failure to observe this may result in tipping of the scooter Do not drive your Supersport unless the seat is locked into the driving position Do not drive your Supersport over deep soft terrain e g soft dirt deep grass loose gravel Do not operate your scooter when under the influence of alcohol or certain d...

Page 4: ...ht up and out Replacing the seat is just a reversal of the above 1 1 1 2 1 5 Removal and Replacement of Standard seat To remove seat release the seat locking lever at front of seat fig 1 1 and lift the seat straight up Replacing the seat is just a reversal of the above Rear Cover Removal Remove seat then unscrew the four black fixing screws located at the top rear and side of the cover fig 1 2 Rem...

Page 5: ...mergency in t very unlikely event that the automatic braking fails The lever is located on left handle bar fig 4 1 If your machine has been fitted with the L H speed control lever then the emergency brake will be fitted to the R H handlebar he tch in the same direction as you 4 1 Fig 4 3 Horn Button located on R H side of handlebar fig 3 2 The buzzer can also be configured to automatically sound w...

Page 6: ... use Supersport on short runs to start with to explore the sort of r you will be achieving Then when you are confident about range start going on longer journeys 6 1 Fig 6 ange 5 SEAT ADJUSTMENT STANDARD SEAT 1 For ease of entry and exit to Supersport the seat will swivel to the left or right The lever is located at the front of the seat fig 1 1 Make sure the seat locks in before either getting on...

Page 7: ...ble for road use BUT great care must be taken and at the maximum speed of 8 mph you may present a hazard to other faster moving road users See safe driving tips at the rear of this manual 7 Watch your Battery Indicator The distance you can travel depends on many factors the more slopes the less distance you can travel We recommend that you gradually explore going further each day 8 Should the batt...

Page 8: ...electrical shutdown and the parking brake will come on fig 7 2 Switch off allow a few minutes and push the button in to reset If it will not reset leave a few more minutes and try again If it refuses to reset get in touch with your dealer Never attempt to hold the button in by any other means If the lights are not working or the machine will not charge try the appropriate overload buttons If they ...

Page 9: ... in use and then give them a full charge They will not work at their best until this process has been carried out You will find that the distance that your Supersport can travel will gradually increase over the first few weeks of use as the batteries reach their optimum efficiency after approximately 12 cycles of discharge and recharge Care Warning Do not smoke or use a naked flame while your batt...

Page 10: ...Seat Upholstery A damp cloth and a little soap will keep your seat and backrest looking good Do not use abrasive cleaners as this will damage the coating Upholstery can be damaged by chemical cleaners Ultraviolet light can also reduce the life of the upholstery coating material This is a normal ageing process and cannot be guaranteed see exclusion in the Warranty Terms section Bodywork The bodywor...

Page 11: ...ey switch is turned on If it is the battery condition gauge will be operating If it is showing empty recharge batteries Check overload switches Check brake release is engaged 2 The battery condition gauge fails to operate when the key switch is in the on position check the following Make sure the battery charger is not plugged to the wall outlet this will prevent drive Check brake release is not d...

Page 12: ...to 32 km Up to 20 miles 73A H Batteries Up to 48 km Up to 30 miles Supersport is manufactured in accordance with Safety Standard EN12184 It complies with CE Approval Europe and is approved by the TNO TGA reserve the right to alter at any time without prior notice the design specification packaging or price of their products without incurring any obligation 16 WARRANTY This is to certify that your ...

Page 13: ...R USERS Scooters fall into two categories Class 2 which is essentially a 4mph pavement vehicle and can only legally be used on the road when either crossing over or because there are no footpaths A Class 3 vehicle is capable of 4 8 mph and provided it is fitted with front and rear lights flashing indicators horn and rear view mirror it is legal for use on the road It can also be used on the footpa...

Page 14: ...s Give way to them Disabled people on foot they too may be unable to dodge you People with visual problems or impaired hearing Give them space and time Other motorised vehicle users You may be doing all the right things This does not guarantee they will do likewise When you need help You may need to ask people to open doors for you Most people are willing to help if asked politely Don t struggle t...

Page 15: ... try to get on to the footpath before the turn and then use a safe pedestrian crossing or traffic light control crossing Only try to turn right if you are completely sure it is safe to do so Do not rely only on your mirror It may give a false impression of distance Always give clear indication of intention to turn left or right Remember the car you can see when you look behind may appear a long wa...

Page 16: ...udbury Suffolk CO10 1WH T 01787 882244 F 01787 882248 sales tga electric com www tga electric com TGA Electric Leisure Ltd reserves the right to change specification and or prices without prior notification or warning Supersport Handbook JULY 2008 15 ...

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