The "C" and "US" indicators adjacent to the CSA Mark signify that the product has been
evaluated to the applicable CSA and ANSI/UL Standards, for use in Canada and the U.S.,
respectively. This "US" indicator includes products eligible to bear the "NRTL" indicator.
NRTL, i.e. National Recognized Testing Laboratory, is a designation granted by the U.S.
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) to laboratories which have been
recognized to perform certication to U.S. Standards.
SPECIFICATIONS
Weight Capacity: 400 lbs. (181 kg)
Control: constant pressure (armrest and two remotes)
Maximum Incline: 45 degrees
Seat Swivel: 0, 60 and 90 degrees at the top; 45 degrees at the bottom
Power Supply: 24VDC battery charger powered by 120V outlet
Each stairway elevator is designed to descend the stairway at a slightly slower speed
than is the case when travelling UP.
The footrest is equipped with obstruction sensors which stop the carriage if an obstacle is
encountered on the stairs.
If this should occur, press the opposite side of the UP/DOWN rocker control switch (on
the armrest) to run the carriage in the opposite direction. Clear the obstacle from the
stairway or rail then resume travel in the desired direction.
Your SRE-2010 is battery powered and will continue to operate for some time during a
power outage. The length of operation will depend on the battery condition, the length of
the stairs and the weight of the rider.
Only in the event of a prolonged power outage (more than one hour) will it be necessary
to turn the power off (circuit breaker switch on the carriage) and unplug the charger from
the wall outlet to conserve battery charge.
The SRE-2010 includes an ON/OFF switch
with a built-in circuit breaker located on the
back side of the carriage.
The circuit breaker protects the battery,
controller and motor circuits in the stairway
elevator carriage.
It is unlikely that this circuit breaker will trip
during normal use. However, if the elevator
becomes inoperative, check the circuit breaker
as a rst troubleshooting step. Reset it, if
necessary.
Possible causes of circuit breaker tripping:
• foreign object jamming the rail or gear
rack;
• exceeding the rated weight capacity of the
stairway elevator.