Etac Cross Instruction Manual

74137Q 2015-11-06

Cross

Manual English

2

Heading Page

1. General ............................................................................................................. 3

2. Handling/Transport ............................................................................................ 4-5

3. Product Description Cross ................................................................................. 6

4. The chairs possibilities ....................................................................................... 7-9

5. Accessories ........................................................................................................ 10-12

6. Settings Seat .................................................................................... 13-16

7. Backrest mod. 2.................................................................. 17-18

8. Backrest 3A ........................................................................ 19-23

9. Legrests .............................................................................. 24-26

10. Driving technique/Manoeuvring ......................................................................... 27-32

11. Assembly instructions, Accessories ..................................................................... 33-35

12. Care and Maintenance/Fault-finding chart ......................................................... 36-37

13. Tests and Guarantees ......................................................................................... 38

14. Alternative Seat heights/Angles.......................................................................... 39

15. Weights and Measurements/Standard models .................................................... 40

Contents

3

1 General

The manual must be read thoroughly to avoid damage when handling and using the Cross chair.

is a warning triangle to indicate that special care should be taken.

(!) provides advice and tips worth considering

Anti-tips available as an accessory. At the correct setting they will prevent the wheelchair

from tipping backwards. We recommend all users to use the anti-tip devices, un­less you are an experienced user with absolute control over your wheelchair.

The tool kit contains: 5 Allen keys: 6, 5, 5, 4 and 3 mm
3 Ring spanners: 13, 10 and 8 mm
1 Socket spanner: 24/19 mm
1 Phillips screwdriver

Cross is a manual, cross-folded, allround wheelchair with multiple functions and is intended for use both
outdoors and indoors. The seat is adjustable in height, angle and depth. The backrest is adjustable in
height, angle and contour. The footrests are adjustable in height, angle and depth.
Cross can be supplemented and adjusted if needs change. A large range of options and accessories are
available: Various types of backrest and legrest, fixing points for transport in mobility service buses, anti­tips, various types of handrims and brakes etc.
Cross has the best prerequisites to create comfort, functionality and good manoeuvrability.

Crash test

Etac’s wheelchairs are tested in accordance with ISO 7176-19 and ISO 10542. These ISO standards specify
requirements for the design of the wheelchair’s restraint points, how the wheelchair and the user are
secured in the vehicle, and also describe how tests should be carried out and how the test results should
be interpreted. Etac’s wheelchairs are crash tested at the Technical Research Institute of Sweden. The tests
were carried out with normal settings on the wheelchairs (see manual for the respective wheelchair) and
with an UNWIN_WWR/ATF/K/R restraining device and an UNWIN_WWR/HD/ATF/K/R 3-point belt.
The cross-folded wheelchairs Cross, Twin and Transit were supplemented with securing points.

Seat widths: From 35 cm to 55 cm
Max. user weight: 125 kg.

Service life: The product is tested and fulfils the demands stated in EN 12183. The main product’s durabil­ity and lifetime is at least five years when used in accordance with intended use, the safety instructions,
the reconditioning manual and instructions for use in the user manual. The main product consists of the
chassis for seat and back support. Additional parts/accessories are handled in accordance with the manual
and reconditioning manual. The actual lifetime can vary, depending on how much and how intensively
the product is being used, but a maximum of 10 years. If the product is intended for use after the service
life period specified by Etac, it is the responsibility of the product owner to ensure product functionality in
accordance with the manual and reconditioning instructions. If this cannot be ensured then the product
should be taken out of use.

The following methods of surface treatment have been used:
Lacquered surfaces=Polyester powder coating
Non-lacquered aluminium parts=Anodized coating
Non-lacquered steel surfaces=Galvanized

4

Do not hold the seat frame

tube while unfolding as there
is a risk of pinching your fin­gers.

Before lifting, ensure that

the height adjustable
push handles are securely
fastened.

- Push down on one side of the
seat frame, using the whole
of the flat of the hand; see
illustration.

2 Handling/Transport

2:1 Folding

- If a bow handle and/or cross
brace is mounted they should be
removed.

- Flip up the footrests.

- Lift up the seat, see illustration.

2:2 Unfolding

2:3 Lifting the wheelchair

Wheelchair without lockable
legrests:

- Flip up the footrests and swing
the legrests in under the seat,
or remove them completely.

- Lift using the push handles
and the front part of the
frame by the legrest mounting
point.

Wheelchair with lockable legrests:

- Lift using the push handles
and legrests.

2:4 Transportation in vehicles

Private car/taxi: The wheelchair
should be placed in the car boot.
If this is not possible, ensure that
the wheelchair is placed safely

in the back seat, so that it is not
able to overturn or roll. If possible
secure the wheelchair with the
car’s safety belt.

5

2 Handling/Transport

300mm

25°

25°

10°

10°

300mm

2:5 Securing

The wheelchair must be secured
as follows, the straps must not be
put through the wheels or around
the back tubes.

2:6 Seat belt

If the wheelchair is used as a seat
for travel, Etac recommends that
the user wears the 3-point belt
that is fitted in the vehicle. It is
important that the 3-point belt is
fitted correctly, as in the illustra­tions:

2:7 Recommendations

2:8 Warning

- The wheelchair’s positioning belt

is not sufficient to prevent the
user from being thrown out of
the wheelchair in the event of
sudden braking.

- The restraining device must

not be put through the
wheels or around the back
tubes.

- Options/accessories that
can be removed without
tools, such as trays, shall
be removed and secured
or placed where they do
not fly around inside the
vehicle in the event of a
collision.

Etac recommends in the following
order:

1) The user transfers to a seat in
the vehicle and uses the vehicle’s
3-point belt while travelling. The
wheelchair is then placed in the
boot or safely in the back seat so
that it cannot overturn or roll.

2) The wheelchair is secured fac­ing forwards in the vehicle as per
this manual, the user uses a sepa­rate 3-point belt that is secured
in the vehicle. This is the way in
which the wheelchair is tested
and approved according to the
ISO-standard for crash testing of

wheelchairs in vehicles.

3) According to directive 2001/85/

EC, appendix VII, point 3.8.3.
there are specially marked wheel­chair locations in vehicles that
permit transport with a wheel­chair facing in the opposite
direction of travel. If this means
of travel is used, the user/carer
must be aware while travelling,
prepared for sudden movements
and have the capacity to maintain
a safe sitting position throughout
the entire journey. The user’s dis­abilities must not be of such an
extent that he/she is not able to
hold onto the handles fitted in

the vehicle when there are changes
of speed or direction.

In conjunction with points 2 and 3:

- a positioning belt should be used

- a correctly adjusted headrest
should be used

- the backrest should be level with
or above the user’s shoulders

- the parking brake should be used

- the anti-tips should be lowered

- If the wheelchair has been
involved in a collision in a
motor vehicle, it should be
inspected at a Technical
Aids Centre or by Etac be­fore being used again.

6

1 Push handles 11 Front fork attachment
2 Backrest cover 12 Protective stopper
3 Backrest upholstery 13 Cross
4 Seat upholstery 14 Side frame
5 Brake 15 Armrest
6 Footrest 16 Quick release hub
7 Knob footrest lock 17 Handrim
8 Legrest 18 Rear wheel
9 Castor wheel 19 Back tube
10 Front fork 20 Locking knob, push handles

3 Product description Cross

3

6

7

14

17

15

19

18

20

10

11

13

4

5

16

8

9

12

1

2

7

4 The chairs possibilities

Seat height

Seat angle

Castor wheel

Front fork

Rear wheel

Handrims

Seat

Backrest
Cross back 2

Seat depth
(functional)

Rear Front
38-50 cm 38-51 cm

Max forward angle: 2 cm lower front than back.
Max backward angle: 6 cm higher front than back.

5" massive/6,5" massive

Short/medium, with 3 alternative height positions
for the castor wheel

20", 22" or 24"
High-pressure 1"
Low-pressure 1 3/8"
Solid
Carbon

Camber angle 2° or 0°

Stainless, plastic coated, cellular rubber or titanium

Black fabric/hard seat/ECS
(ECS, a fixed seat/backrest system with
anatomically shaped cushions, detachable)

Type Height Backrest angle
low 30-35 cm -5o - +15

o

standard 30-45 cm -5o - +15

o

high 38-55 cm -5o - +15

o

Short frame 36-42 cm. Long frame 42-48 cm.
Short frame 42-48 cm. Long frame 48-54 cm.

Seat height rear

Seat height front

Seat depth

Functional seat depth

8

Ryggrest Cross­back 3A

Seat depth
(functional)

Backrest
upholstery

Backrest cover

Push handles

Fixed
push handles

Legrests,
detachable,

swing-away

sideways

Angle adjustable

Type Height Backrest angle
Monoangular 32-45 cm -5o - +20

o

Biangular 32-45 cm -5o - +20

o

Triangular 32-45 cm -5o - +20

o

Lumbal angle
Monoangular +10° (fixed)
Biangular ±6o (at 10o back angle)
Triangular ±12o (at 10o back angle)

Short frame 36-42 cm. Long frame 42-48 cm.
Short frame 36-48 cm. Long frame 42-54 cm.
Triangular +0 to 6 cm.

Adjustable plush upholstery/ECS

Standard/Comfort/TIdy

Push handles/alternative bow handle
Both height adjustable at intervals of 2 cm.
Detachable.

Fits Crossback 3A
right/left model

Standard knee angle/narrow/narrow short

Lockable, standard knee angle/narrow/narrow
short

Mod 1 with calf support adjustable in height,
depth, angle and sideways (also available with
flip-up calf support).
Mod 2 with calf support adjustable in angle,
height and sideways.
Mod 3 with foldable calf support from 40 cm
seat width.
With attachment and calf support

4 The chairs possibilities

Seat depth

+ 6 cm

Functional seat depth

1

1

5

5

9

4 The chairs possibilities

Armrest

Footrest

Front fork
attachment

Brakes

Single hand
drive

Plaster legrest/amputee legrest/
amputee weight

short 25 cm/long 35 cm

Std Max length: 51 cm.
Min length: 33 cm.

Extended attachment tubes +10 cm
Shorter attachment tubes -8 cm

One-piece footrest

One-piece footrest complete for 35-37,5 seat
width, adjustable in angle, settable height and
depth

Standard/widened 6 cm
Adjustable 4 cm in height

Standard/Single hand brake, both alternatives
with standard, angled or extended handle.

For right or left side. Telescoping axle, easy to
remove when folding

+ 6 cm

10

Armrest height-adjustable 25 cm long, solid top, black

Armrest height-adjustable 38 cm long, solid top, black

Armrest cover detachable, 25 or 38 cm long padded or gel, dark grey plush or black Dartex

Armrest cushion wide and soft, 8x40 cm, fits onto armrest

Armrest cushion Hemi swing-away for mounting on long armrests

Armrest foldable height adjustable or fixed height

Side guard black

Mudguard right and left

Thigh support

Widening kit to extend handrims, brake and armrests 10 mm on each side

Tray transparent, fits onto long armrest

Hemi tray transparent, Width 35-50 cm. Can be fitted onto short or long armrests.

Anti-slip device for the Hemi tray

Tray Hemi/Communication right / left

Bracket for seat extension

Seat cushion dark grey plush and black velour, 56 cm, cut according to seat depth set,

washable

Seat cushion Tidy, water repellent, wipe clean

5 Accessories

11

5 Accessories

Settable= Adjusted using tools.
Adjustable= Adjusted without tools.

Comfort wedge for the cushion, evens out the front part of the seat

Seat and backrest cushions ECS in PE or memory foam, cover in dark-grey plush or

black Dartex

Cover for calf support on angle adjustable legrest model 3, black Dartex

Calf strap detachable, black nylon, adjustable in length

Padding for calf strap

Heel straps black nylon, adjustable length

Extended footrest fits onto the existing footrest, from seat width 40-55 cm

Positioning belt two pieces, with snap-lock, fixing points on the wheelchair frame

Seat belt with snap lock

Headrest mounts on bow handle, adjustable in height, depth and angle

Available in several models

Cross brace with snap lock

Back wedge length 15 and 30 cm, attached with Velcro

Trunk support settable in depth and angle, black Dartex, foldable, incl. attachment

Trunk support Cross back 3A, PUR or Dartex

Trunk support Cross back 3A, swing-aside, medium or large cushion

12

Anti-tips foldable, height settable

Anti-tips with tilter, foldable, height settable

Anti-tips Aluminium, foldable, settable in height and adjustable in length, detachable

Tilter (not for low seat heights 20” / 22” in position C)

Anti-tips telescopic, foldable, settable height, adjustable length and angle

5 Accessories

Adapter for combination of anti-tip/tilter

Cane holder two parts, one of which is an elasticated section that is fastened around the

cane

Spoke guard with grey or yellow print

Tetra quick release adapter for persons with reduced hand function

Transport attachment when mounted in C4 position only with 00 camber + spacer 20232

Tool kit

Bags

Gloves Information is available at www.etac.com

Bags Case Logic Information is available at www.etac.com

A

13

The height of the front fork can be
adjusted 4 cm up or down by loos­ening the two attachment screws
(A and B) 1-2 turns. See position
marking (C) to obtain equal height
on both sides.
Check and adjust the angle of the
attachment and tighten the screws.

Tools: 6 mm Allen key
(a spirit level might be useful).

Risk of tipping: Always

check the setting of the
anti-tips.

(!) See also point 14:
“Alternative seat

heights/angles”.

Tools: 5 mm Allen key
and 10 mm U-spanner.

(!) Also adjust the angle of the

front fork attachments see
point6:5.

nut until it cannot be turned any
more. Loosen it 1/2-1 turn. The
spring washer then has the cor­rect tension. It reduces the risk of
the castor starting to “wobble”.

Tools: 19 mm socket
spanner.

(!) Also adjust the angle of the

front fork attachments, see
point 6:5.

Risk of tipping: Always

check the setting of the
the anti-tips.

(!) Also adjust the angle of

the front fork attach­ment, see point6:5.

6 Settings seat

A

B

C

A

B

6:1 Front seat height

The front seat height (see Part
“The chairs possibilities”) is
dependent on:
Castor wheel: 5", 6", 6.5".
Front fork attachment: Settable in
height and angle.
Front fork: Short and medium
length with three alternative
height positions for the castor.

6:2 Castor wheel

The height may be adjusted by
changing the castor wheel itself
or by changing its position in the
fork. Unscrew the castor wheel
and place it at the desired height
in the front fork.

6:3 Adjusting the height of the front fork attachment

6:4 Changing front fork

Pull out the plug attachment
on the front fork attachment to
reach the retaining nut. Unscrew
the nut and pull out the front
fork. Take the washer and ball
bearings and put it on the new
fork (the bevelled side (A) towards
the fork). Insert the new fork into
the attachment. It is also impor­tant to ensure that the washers in
the attachment (under the retain­ing nut) are placed in the right
order, with the spring washer
(B) on top. Tighten the retaining

20Nm

14

When attaching the rear

wheels, always check
that they are securely
mounted.

The button in
the hub should pop out
to the original position.

Risk of tipping: Always

check the positioning of
the anti-tips.

(!) See also point 14: Alternative
seat heights/angles”.

(!) Keep your eye on something

vertical, e.g. a door frame or
table leg, while setting the
angle.

Risk of tipping: Always

check the positioning of
the anti-tips.

6 Settings seat

Seat height rear

6:5 Setting the angle of the front fork attachment

The correct angle setting is impor­tant for the wheelchair’s manoeu­vrability.
Unscrew the lower attachment
screw (A) about 2 turns so that the
shaft (C) moves freely inside the
sleeve.
Insert the Allen key in the hole (B)
and turn until the attachment is
90° to the floor. Always start from
a position that enables the wheel
to move forward in the rotation
(D). Hold the shaft in place while
the lower attachment screw is
tightened.

Tools: 6 mm Allen key
(a spirit level might be useful).

6:6 Rear seat height

The rear seat height is dependent
on:

The size of the rear wheels 24",
22" or 20".

The height setting of the rear wheel
3 alternative height positions: A-B-C.

6:7 Rear wheel with quick release hubs

The shaft axle is movable and
can also be adjusted in length.
Turn the nut on the axle inwards/
outwards while at the same time
holding the axle with an adjust­able spanner.

A

B

C

D

20Nm

15

Loosen the hub sleeve, washers
and nuts and reassemble it at the
desired height. At the same time
you should also test for correct
balance, see point 10:8.

Tools: 24 mm
socket spanner.

- Check that the rear
wheels are correctly
mounted, see point 6:7.

- Always check the posi­tion of the anti-tips.

- The brakes must al­ways be adjusted if you
change the position of
the rear wheels.

(!) Also adjust the angle of the

front fork attachment.

- Remove the oval plate, turn it

180° (the pin on the plate’s in­side must sit in the upper hole)
and tighten it again.

Tools: Phillips screwdriver.

The braking effect is

dependent on the air
pressure in the tyres.

The brakes are parking

brakes and should not
be applied during use.

The brakes are infinitely settable.

- Loosen the screw (A) a couple
of turns and slide the brake
until the brake block is about
15-20 mm from the tyre when
the brake is not applied.

- Ensure that the brake is
straight in the groove and
tighten the nut appr. 5 Nm.

Test the brakes.

Tools: 5 mm Allen key.

If the rear wheel is positioned
in one of the forward settings
it is possible for a legrest, when
swung to the side, to unlock an
applied brake. To avoid this the
brake handle should be adjusted
so that you attain a “neutral”
position. In this way the brake will
unlock first when the handle is
pushed close to the rear wheel.

- Loosen the screw on the inside
of the brake handle.

6 Settings seat

Brake lever exten­sions and angled brake
handles are available as
accessories.

6:8 Height adjustment of the rear wheels

6:9 Adjusting the brakes

A

16

Bear in mind the risk of

tipping, always adjust
the setting of the anti­tips.

(!) If the seat angle is changed:

- Adjust the angle of the front
fork attachments.

- Also check the angle of the
backrest.

6 Settings seat

Seat height rear

Seat height front

Seat depth

Functional seat depth

6:10 Seat angle

The seat angle is dependent on
the difference between the front
and the rear seat heights. Cross
can also be set with a seat that is
angled forwards.

For max. angle of the chair, see
“The chairs possibilities”.

6:11 Seat depth with adjustable seat upholstery

The seat depth can be adjusted
(Also see “The chairs possibili­ties”) by lifting the front seat up­holstery and sliding it backwards
or forwards.

With Cross backrest 3A
triangular, the seat depth can be
further adjusted by means of the
lumbar angle (see the settings
section for Cross backrest 3A).

(!) The functional seat depth is

dependent on the setting of
the back upholstery. It can be
upto 6 cm longer than stated
seat depth measured from the
seat tube.

17

Risk of tipping: Always

check the position of
the anti-tips after ad­justing the backrest.

Tools: Allen key 5 mm.

The backrest angle is infinitely
variable (See “The chairs possibili­ties”). The angle is adjusted using
the nut on the inside of the rear
wheel attachments.

- Loosen the nut on one of the
back tubes, set the desired an­gle and tighten the nut firmly
again.

- Repeat the procedure on the
other side.

Tools: 13 mm ring spanner.

(!) Check that the angle is the

same on both sides by com­paring the distance between
the back tube and the arm­rest plate.

Risk of tipping: Always

check the positioning of
the anti-tips after adjust­ing the backrest angle.

7 Settings backrest mod. 2

7:1 Backrest

The backrest is settable in height
and angle and has adjustable
upholstery.

7:2 Backrest height

The backrest height is continuous­ly settable (See “The chairs pos­sibilities”). Loosen the screws (A)
2-3 turns to set the height of the
backrest. Ensure that both sides
are at the same height by check­ing against the ruler (B) on the
back of the back tube. Tighten
the screws securely.

7:3 Backrest angle

18

Risk of tipping: Always

check the positioning of
the anti-tips after adjust­ing the backrest uphol­stery.

(!) Do not overtighten the upper

straps as this can prevent the
cross-brace from unfolding
properly, i.e. the seat-frame
tubes do not sit flush in the
sideframes.

Ensure that the knobs

are properly tightened.
This is especially impor­tant if you intend to lift
the wheelchair whilst
the user is sitting in it.

- The bow handle must
be removed before the
chair can be folded. En­sure that the knobs are
properly tightened. This
is especially important
if you intend to lift the
wheelchair whilst the
user is sitting in it.

7 Settings backrest mod. 2

7:4 Backrest upholstery

The contour of the backrest up­holstery is individually adjustable
by using the five Velcro straps and
the backrest cover.

- Allow the cover plenty of room
between seat and backrest,
so that it is possible to “sit in”
against the backrest.

- Loosen all the straps and
ensure that the user is sitting
as far back in the seat as pos­sible.

- Tighten the straps in such a
way that they follow the con­tours of the user’s back and
give plenty of support to the
lumbar region.

7:5 Height adjustable push handles

The push handles can be set at
intervals of 2 cm.

- Loosen the knob (A) and press

the plastic washer. Install de­sired height.

- Ensure that the push handles

are locked in the correct posi­tion. Tighten the knob again.

7:6 Bow handle (option)

The bow handle is height adjusta­ble and detachable. It is mounted
in the push handle attachment,
and is adjusted in the same way,
see above. A headrest may also
be fitted to the bow handle, see
part “The chairs possibilities”.

19

8 Settings backrest 3A

1

3

2

2°

8:1 Adjusting back support angle, mono- bi- and triangular back

1. Loosen the nut.

2. Adjust the back support angle. Use the posi­tion markings to obtain the same back support
angle on the right and left sides respectively.

3. Tighten the nut.

Risk of tipping: Always

check the positioning of
the anti-tips after adjusting
the backrest upholstery.

Tools: Ring spanner 13 mm.

20

1

1

5

5

1

1

5

5

5

1

1

5

1

1

2

3

4

5 6

8 Settings backrest 3A, monoangular back

8:2 Adjusting back support height

1. Remove the protective cover.

2. Loosen the locking screws max. 1 turn.

3-4. Adjust the back support height using
the graduation and marking on the lower
back rod.

5. Tighten the locking screws.

6. Fit the protective cover.

1

Risk of tipping: Always

check the positioning of
the anti-tips after adjusting
the backrest upholstery.

Tools: Allen key 5 NV.

21

8 Settings backrest 3A, biangular back

8:3 Adjusting back support height and lumbar angle

1-2. Remove the protective cover and loosen the
locking screw (A) max. 1 turn (see also illustration
1 on page 20).

3. Adjust the back support height using the grad­uation and the marking on the lower back rod.

4. Move the Allen key to the eccentric shaft‘s key
handle (B).

5-6. Install desired lumbar angle.

7. Tighten the locking screw and fit the protec­tive cover as in illustration 5-6 on page 20.

3

5

6

1

1

5

5

1

1

5

5

1

1

5

5

1

1

5

5

1

1

5

5

4

1

1

5

5

1

1

5

5

A

1-2

1

1

5

5

B

Risk of tipping: Always

check the positioning of
the anti-tips after adjusting
the backrest upholstery.

Tools: Allen key 5 NV.

22

8 Settings backrest 3A, triangular back

8:4 Adjusting back support height and lumbar angle

! We recommend that you start adjusting the lum­bar angle with the upper eccentric shaft. If a larger
angle is required, adjust the lower eccentric shaft as
well.

1-2. Remove the protective cover and loosen the
locking screws (A) max. 1 turn (see also illustration
1-2 on page 20).

3. Adjust the back support height using the gradu-

ation and the marking on the lower back rod.
Tighten the locking screws max. 1/2 turn.

4. Place the Allen key in the selected (upper recom­mended) eccentric shaft’s locking screw and loosen
it 1/2 turn. Move the Allen key to the eccentric
shaft‘s key handle and set the required lumbar
angle.

5. Tighten the locking screws and fit the protective
cover as in illustration 5-6 on page 20.

1

1

5

5

1

1

5

5

1

1

5

5

3

1

1

5

5

1

1

5

5

A

1-2

4

Risk of tipping: Always

check the positioning of
the anti-tips after adjusting
the backrest upholstery.

Tools: Allen key 5 NV.

23

Settings backrest 3A, triangular back

8:5 Adjusting seat depth by means of lumbar angle

8:6 Fitting seat extender

1. Adjust the back support angle (see also il­lustration 1-3 on page 20).

2. Adjust the lumbar angle to the required back
support angle using the eccentric shafts as in
point 4-5 on page 22.

3. If necessary fit seat extender (accessory).

An extended seat depth is achieved by opening the back support angle (hip) and then the lumbar angle.

1

1

5

5

1

1

2

3

2

Risk of tipping: Always

check the positioning of
the anti-tips after adjusting
the backrest upholstery.

Tools: Ring spanner 13 mm
and Allen key 5 NV.

24

Never stand on the

footrests as you may tip
the chair. Never carry a
wheelchair by legrests
other than lockable.

For lifting a wheel-

chair without lockable
legrests:

Swing in the legrests un-

der the seat, or remove
them, and lift using the
frame (lower or upper
part).

The narrow legrest limits
the choice of castors.

Before lifting the wheel­ chair check that the
legrests are locked.

9 Settings legrests

Standard

(wide)

Narrow

Short

(narrow)

A

B

9:1 Legrests with fixed or adjustable angle

Fixed: The legrests are detach­able and can be swung to the
side or under the seat. They are
available in two different knee
angles: standard and narrow. The
narrow legrest is also available 8
cm shorter. All 3 variants can be
obtained as lockable.
Adjustable: In addition there are
several types of variable, angle­adjusted legrests with calf sup­ports.
Amputee legrests and amputee
weight are also available as alter­natives to legrests.

9:2 Legrest with fixed knee angle (wide or narrow)

With narrow knee angle the
feet are 5 cm closer to the seat
than with the standard angle.
The narrow legrests are a good
alternative when the seat depth
is shortened, but they can only be
used with 5" castors. For a raised
footrest, the narrow legrest is also
available in a shortened version,
(combined with footrest with
shortened attachment tubes).

9:3 Lockable legrests (option)

Cross can be supplied with lock­able legrests. The legrests are
detachable and can be swung to
the side or under the seat.

- To remove the legrests, press

down on the red button (A)
and lift.

- To fasten the legrests press

down on the red button (A),
put the legrest into place and
release the button. The legrest
is now locked(B).

25

Never sit or stand

on the amputee leg
support. When lift­ing the wheelchair,
remove the amputee
leg support, swing
the other legrest in
under the seat (or
remove it) and lift us­ing the frame (lower
or upper part).

The amputee legrest is settable
in height, It can also be adjusted
forwards, sideways and in angle.
It can be used both on the left
and right side of the chair.

- Angle and sideways: loosen
the lever under the plate.

- Forwards/backwards: loosen
the knobs under the plate.

- Height: use the Allen key
provided.

Tools: 4 mm Allen key
(provided).

9 Settings legrests

9:4 Continuously angle-adjustable legrest (option)

There are three types of angle
adjustable legrests.

Mod. 1: With or without plush

covered calf support which
is adjustable in height, depth
and angle. The calf support
can also be mounted as a knee
stop.

(!) See assembly instructions

supplied for mounting the calf
support.

Mod. 2: With foldable calf
support which is adjustable in
angle, height and sideways
Calf support in polyurethane.

Mod. 3: With polyamide or

plush calf support that is
hinged and angle-adjustable.
The calf support can be fitted
at 2 different heights on the
legrest tube. With seat width
35 and 37,5 calf support of
polyamide can only be used on
one side.

9:5 Amputee legrest (option)

Never stand on the footrests
as you may tip the chair. When
lifting a wheelchair, remove the
legrests and lift using the frame
(lower or upper part).

26

9 Settings legrests

For outdoor use the

footrests should be
raised 4-5 cm above the
ground. Never stand on
the footrests as there is
a risk of tipping!

Make sure the screw­ head locks in the
hexagon hole.

Right Left

A

B

9:6 Height of the footrests

Cross is supplied with flip-up foot­rests, adjustable in height, setta­ble in angle and depth.

Height
Loosen the locking
handle (A) on the legrest fully.
Remove the screw (B).
Set the height. Replace the screw
and handle. Tighten securely.

(!) - To make the footrests higher

than standard there are also
short/narrow legrests with
footrests with 8 cm shorter
attachment tubes.

- To make the footrests lower
than standard there are foot­rests with 10 cm
longer attachment tubes.

The footrests can also be adjusted
in angle and depth.

Angle: Loosen the screws (C)
slightly. Adjust to the required
position and tighten again.

Tools: 5 mm Allen key.

Depth:
The sides of the footrests have
different lengths. By changing
the left side for the right they will
extend further forwards.

C

9:7 Angle and depth of the footrests

(!) If the depth is altered, the

angle must be adjusted.

27

User, driving up backwards:

This technique only works if there
is a low kerb/threshold, relative to
the installed height of the foot­rests.

- Ensure that the anti-tips are
turned upwards.

- Reverse to the edge of the
kerb/threshold.

- Take a firm hold of the
handrims while at the same
time leaning forwards.

Be sure to turn the anti-

tips back to the down
position.

User, driving up forwards:

This method is recommended
only for experienced wheelchair
users.

- Ensure that the anti-tips are
turned upwards.

- Drive forward to the edge of
the kerb/threshold.

- Balance the wheelchair on its
rear wheels so that the cas­tors wheels lift high enough
to come up on the pave­ment. Take a firm hold of the
handrims while at the same
time leaning forwards with
your upper body.

Be sure to turn the anti-

tips back to the down
position.

Care giver, driving up forwards:

- Ensure that the anti-tips are
turned upwards.

- Tilt the wheelchair, if necessary
with help from the tilter, so
that the castor wheels come
up on the pavement.

- Lift by the push handles to
help the rear wheels up.

Be sure to turn the anti-

tips back to the down
position.

10 Driving technique, maneuvering

10:1 General

Parking: Increase the overall sup­port base of the wheelchair by re­versing for about 10 cm, thereby
ensuring the castor wheels swing
forwards.

If the user is left alone in the
wheelchair, ensure that the brakes
are applied and that the anti-tip is
swung down.

10:2 Driving technique, kerbs and raised thresholds: up

28

- Pull the wheelchair upwards
and backwards, ensuring that
the castor wheels have cleared
the edge before setting down
the wheel chair onto all four
wheels.

Be sure to turn the anti-

tips back to the down
position.

User, driving down backwards:

This technique is not recom­mended for differences in level of
over 10 cm.

- Ensure that the anti-tips are

turned upwards.

- Reverse to the edge of the

kerb.

- Reverse carefully down while

at the same time leaning for­wards.

There is a greater risk

of tipping during this
manoeuvre.

Be sure to turn the anti-

tips back to the down
position.

Care giver, driving down back­wards:

- Ensure that the anti-tips are

turned upwards.

- Reverse the wheelchair to the

edge of the kerb.

- Drive carefully down the kerb

and reverse the wheelchair on
the rear wheels until the cas­tors have cleared the obstacle.

- Set down the wheelchair once

again on all four wheels.

Be sure to turn the anti-

tips back to the down
position.

User, driving down forwards:

This method is recommended only
for experienced wheelchair users.

- Ensure that the anti-tips are
turned upwards.

- Drive forward to the edge of
the kerb.

- Take a firm hold on the
handrims and drive “straight
out” so that the wheelchair
lands below the kerb on all 4
wheels simultaneously.

Be sure to turn the anti-

tips back to the down
position.

Care giver, driving down for­wards:

- Ensure that the anti-tips are

turned upwards.

- Tilt the wheelchair, if necessary

with the help of the tipper bar,
so that the castor wheels are in
the air.

- Drive carefully down the kerb,

and set down the castors on
the ground.

Be sure to turn the anti-

tips back to the down
position.

10 Driving technique, maneuvering

Care giver, driving up backwards:

- Reverse the chair to the edge

of the kerb/threshold.

- Tilt the wheelchair up, if neces-

sary with help from the tilter,
so that the castor wheels are in
the air.

10:3 Driving technique, kerb: down

29

Always ask for help.
Never use an escalator, even if a
care giver is available.
We always recommend using two
carers for this transfer. One who
walks behind and holds on to the
push handle and one who walks
in front and holds on to the frame
(or in the legrests if these are
lockable).

With care giver, backwards:

- Turn the anti-tips upwards
and ensure that height adjust­able push handles are securely
tightened.

- Reverse the wheelchair to the
first step.

- Tilt the chair onto its rear
wheels, if necessary using the
tipper bar to help.

- Pull the wheelchair slowly
upwards, one step at a time,
keeping it balanced on the
rear wheels at all times.

- When the last step has been
cleared, continue backwards
so that the castor wheels are
over the ground before setting
down the wheelchair onto all
four wheels.

Be sure to turn the anti-tips

back to the down position
after completed transfer.

(!) The care givers should remem-

ber to use the strength in their
legs and to keep their backs as
straight as possible while lift­ing.

10 Driving technique, maneuvering

10:4 Driving technique inclined surface

Please read this important advice
for driving up or downhill careful­ly to minimise the risk of tipping.

(!) Avoid turning round in the

middle of a hill. Always drive
as straight up/down as possi­ble. It is better to ask for help
than to take a risk on your
own.

Uphill driving: Lean forwards to
correct your centre of balance.

10:5 Driving technique, stairs: up

Downhill driving: Lean against
the backrest to correct your centre
of balance. Control your speed
using the handrims, not by means
of the brakes!

30

With or without a care giver, from
the front.

Before transferring:

- Increase the overall support base
of the wheelchair by reversing
for about 10 cm, thereby ensur­ing the castor wheels swing
forwards.

The wheelchair should be placed
close to where the transfer is going
to take place.

- Apply the brakes, remove the
armrest/side guard and swing
the legrest in under the seat
one the side you intend to move
across.

Never stand on the foot
rests as you may
tip the chair!

(!) The care givers should

remember to use the
strength in their legs and
to keep their backs as
straight as possible while
lifting.

- Drive carefully down, one step

at a time, keeping the chair
balanced on its rear wheels at
all times.

- After clearing the last step,

“set down” the wheelchair
once again on all four wheels.

Be sure to turn the anti-

tips back to the down
position after completed
transfer.

(!) The care givers should

remember to use the
strength in their legs
and to keep their backs
as straight as possible
while lifting.

Always ask for help.
Never use an escalator, even if a
care giver is available.
We always recommend using two
carers for this transfer. One who
walks behind and holds on to the
push handle and one who walks
in front and holds on to the frame
(or in the legrests if these are
lockable).

With care giver, forwards:

- Be sure to turn the anti-tips
back to the up position and
ensure that height adjustable
push handles are securely
tightened.

- Drive forward to the first step
and tilt the wheelchair onto its
rear wheels if necessary with
help from the tilter.

10 Driving technique, maneuvering

10:6 Driving technique, stairs: down

10:7 Driving technique, transferring into/out of the wheelchair

The technique for transferring
a user should be practised with
trained personnel.
All that is provided here is some
important advice to consider in
conjunction with transferring a
user into or out of the wheelchair.

With or without a care giver,
sideways.

Before transferring:

- Increase the overall support

base of the wheelchair by
reversing for about 10 cm,
thereby ensuring the castor
wheels swing forwards.

The wheelchair should be placed
as close to where the transfer is
going to take place as possible.

- Apply the brakes, remove or

swing up armrest/side guard
and legrest on the side you
intend to move across

31

Tools: 24 mm socket
spanner and adjustable
spanner.

The centre of balance can be
adjusted by changing the position
of the rear wheels.

- Move the axle shaft/rear

wheels forwards/backwards as
shown in point 6:8.

The brakes must also be

adjusted, see point 6:9.

Tools: 24 mm socket
spanner (10 mm spanner).

When the position of the rear
wheels is moved forwards the
wheelchair becomes much more
manoeuvrable, but the tendency
to tip backwards increases.

(!) The centre of balance is also

altered when the seat and/or
backrest angle is adjusted.

We recommend the use

of anti-tips.

Ensure that rear wheels

with quick release hubs
are mounted securely.

10 Driving technique, maneuvering

Cross

10:8 Adjusting the centre of balance

10:9 Changing the camber angle, Cross

The rear wheels are mounted with
a standard 2° camber angle.
You can change the camber angle
by changing the washers between
the axle shaft and the nut.

32

Tools: 4 mm Allen key.

The way in which the user is able
to grip the handrims is influenced
by the handrim’s material and its
distance from the wheel. Cel­lular rubber and plastic coated
handrims are available as options.

Cellular rubber/ plastic
coated handrims increases
the friction.

Violent braking can cause
mild friction burns
(e.g. blisters).

Be aware that when

passing through narrow
spaces there is a risk
of getting your fingers
caught. There is also a
risk of fingers getting
caught in the spokes.

If there is a risk of the

user’s fingers getting
caught in the spokes
we recommend spoke
guards.

10 Driving technique, maneuvering

Spacers

10:10 Handrims

10:11 Adjusting the distance of the handrim

Aluminium, stainless, plastic-coat­ed and cellular rubber handrims
for 24", 22" and 20" rear wheel:
The distance between the wheel
and the handrim can be adjusted
by adding or removing spacers.

33

The detachable armrest comes
in two versions, with short or
long armrest guard. The armrest
attachment can be fitted in 2 dif­ferent heights. In position 1 the
height of the armrest is settable
between 19 and 26 cm, and in
position 2 (standard) between 24
and 31 cm, with 1cm intervals.

Tools: 10 mm
spanner, 5 mm Allen key.

The lock lug is used both to set
the height of the armrest and
secure the side guard:

- Loosen the screw that fastens

the lock lug.

- Slide the guard up or down to

the desired height.

- Refasten the lug on the side
guard.

If necessary the right armrest can
be fitted on the left side and vice­versa.

Tools: 3 mm Allen key.

Never use the armrests

to lift the wheelchair.

11 Assembly instructions accessories

1

2

Assembly instructions are always
provided with accessories when
they are delivered from Etac.

11:1 Seat cushion and comfort wedge

The cushion is cut to the required
depth at the front or back edge.
When measuring the length,
ensure that the cushion is prop­erly positioned between the back
tubes with the rounded corners to
the rear.

The cushion is a stand-

ard model and is not
suitable for users with
sitting sores.

11:2 Armrest, detachable, height adjustment

11:3 Padded cover, armrest

The detachable armrests can be
supplemented with a padded or
gel cover. The covers are manu­factured in dark grey plush, or
alternatively black Dartex, and
they are washable.

A comfort wedge is a useful ac­cessory for the seat cushion. It
evens out the front edge of the
seat, giving even greater seat
comfort. Place the comfort wedge
in the cushion-cover’s inside pock­et, under the cushion. The arrow
on the comfort wedge should be
on the top-side pointing forwards.

(!) The padded cover makes the

armrest 1,5-2 cm higher.

(!) With 24" low pressure or solid

tyres in pos. C1, the armrest’s
sideguard does not cover the
front edge of the rear wheel.

Instructions are also available
on our website.
www.etac.com

34

The belt is to be used

only for positioning
in the wheelchair. It
must not be used as
a substitute for a car
safety belt.

We recommend the
front position. (B)
It counteracts sliding
forward more
effectively.

11 Assembly instructions accessories

A

11:4 Armrest, flip-up, height adjustment

The flip-up armrest comes in
two varieties, height adjustable
and fixed. It is mounted onto the
wheelchair’s frame and can be
flipped upwards/backwards by
pressing the red lever (A) inwards.
Mount the armrest according to
the assembly instructions sup­plied.

The armrest height is settable
between 22 and 30 cm with 1 cm
intervals.

- Push the red lever to one
side and loosen the screws
that fix the armrest bracket
to the frame.

- Slide the armrest up or
down to the desired
height.

- Tighten the screws again.

11:5 Positioning belt

The positioning belt is in two parts,
is adjustable in length and has a
snap-lock. It can be mounted either
in the backrest joint (A) or in the
holes just in front of the backrest
joint (B), above the wheel mounts.
Assembly instructions are supplied
with the belt.

(!) Ensure that the user does

not slide forwards in the
seat as this can lead to the
belt impairing the supply of
blood to the hip/waist area.

Tools: 3 mm Allen key.

Never use the armrests

to lift the wheelchair.

(!) These armrests cannot be

combined with cane holder
or with 24" 22" or 20" rear
wheels in position C.

A

B

35

The anti-tip consists of two parts:

- The attachment bar is mounted
under the wheel mount (see
illus).

- The anti-tip bar is mounted a
the desired height (see illus).

11 Assembly instructions accessories

A

3-7 cm

To allow you to negotiate thres­holds and the edges of thick
carpets, a distance of 3-7 cm from
floor level is recommended.

Tools: 5 mm Allen key

After adjusting the seat
height, centre of bal­ance or backrest angle,
always ensure that you
check the function of
the anti-tip.

A

3-7 cm

Telescopic anti-tips can be adjust­ed in length and angle by pressing
in the snap-lock pin.

11:6 Anti-tip, mounting

Check the balance of

the wheelchair when
the user leans against
the headrest.

We recommend the use

of anti-tips.

11:7 Headrest

The headrest is mounted onto the
bow handle (accessory, see point
8:6). The headrest is adjustable in
height, depth and angle, and is
detachable. Assembly instructions
are supplied with the headrest.

(!) Before the headrest is adjust-

ed, ensure that the user has a
good, secure sitting posture.

36

Upholstery

The upholstery is made of two-ply polyester. The seat upholstery is fastened lengthways to the seat frame,
and can easily be removed from the frame by unscrewing the end caps. The backrest upholstery is removed
by loosening the screws of the push handle attachments and then pulling the upholstery upwards. Wash
seat and backrest upholstery according to the washing instructions on the product.

Rear wheel/castor, front fork attachment

Tyre/inner tube: Check the tyre pressure (see side of tyre) at least once a month, also check the tread.
Spokes: Loose spokes can lead to wheel wobble. Consult a cycle dealer or your Technical

Aids
Centre if it is necessary to adjust the spokes.

Wheel axles: Clean the wheel axles from hair and dirt as necessary.
Ball bearings: Require no maintenance.
Handrims: If a handrim should be damaged in such a way that it could lead to injury, it should

be replaced.

Front fork attachment: To achieve the best operating conditions, the attachments should be installed at 90°.

Check also that the front forks are tightened according to instructions, see point
6:4.

Brakes

The braking effect is dependent on the air pressure in the tyres. Encrusted dirt can have a negative effect
on the brake mechanism. Check the functioning of the brakes once a month.
In the event of adjustments, see point 6:9.

Washing the frame

It is important to keep the wheelchair clean, both for your own comfort and the longevity of the chair. It is
equipped with a drainage hole which ensures that it is easy to wash and dry. Clean the frame with a non­abrasive cleaning agent with a pH level between 5 and 9, or with a 70% disinfectant solution. Rinse and
dry.

Touch-up paint

Touch-up paint is available for minor scratches and chips in all the frame colours available for Cross wheel­chairs.

Miscellaneous

If there is a fault in your wheelchair you should contact your dealer or Technical Aids Centre. Defective
wheelchairs should not be used. If your chair needs reconditioning or repair, only original parts from Etac
or components with equal quality, as specified in Cross diagrams, should be used. Etac will not be held
responsible for damage or injury caused by use of non-original parts.

(!) When necessary lubricate moving parts/joints with bicycle oil or similar.

12 Care and maintenance

37

12 Care and maintenance

(!) When necessary, lubricate moving parts/joints with bicycle oil or similar.
* The user may experience several of these problems if the wheelchair is incorrectly adjusted or is being incorrectly
used.

Fault-finding chart

Problem* Solution

The wheelchair pulls to the side

The wheelchair feels “heavy” to propel

The wheelchair feels “heavy” to turn

Brakes not effective

Rear wheels “loose”

Rear wheels hard to remove/replace

The castors “wobble”

The wheelchair is hard to fold/unfold

The wheelchair feels “awkward”

- Inflate the tyres

- Adjust the angle of the front fork attachment.

- Check that the front fork attachments are mounted at the same
height.

- Rear wheel mountings are incorrectly fitted

- The user is distributing weight unevenly

- Inflate the tyres

- Rear wheel mountings are incorrectly fitted

- Clean the castor axles from hair and dirt

- Too much weight over the castors. Adjust the centre of balance.

- Inflate the tyres

- Check that the front fork attachments are not too tight.

- Adjust the front fork attachment’s angular setting

- Clean the castor axles from dirt

- Too much weight over the castors. Adjust the centre of balance

- Inflate the tyres

- Adjust the distance between brake and tyre

- Adjust the length of the axle shaft

- Clean and lubricate quick release with cycle oil or similar

- Adjust the length of the axle shaft

- The front forks are not tight enough

- Check that the front fork attachments are mounted at the same

height

- Adjust the front fork attachment’s angular setting

- Too much weight over the castors. Adjust the centre of balance

- The upholstery is too tight

- Clean and lubricate the cross-brace under the seat

- Inflate the tyres

- Check that screws, nuts and bolts are properly tightened

38

13 Tests and guarantees

Cross is tested and approved for use indoors and outside and is CE marked.
Max. user weight is 125 kg.

The Swedish Institute of
Assistive Technology carries out both functional and technical tests.
Testing methods conform to ISO standard 7176.

CE marking: The product has passed all tests and met all criteria set by European

standards for specific product groups.

A proof that the product meets national and EU MDD
(Medical Device Directive) requirements.

Gives customers the chance to choose the right product by comparing test data.

Guarantee: 5 year guarantee against material and manufacturing defects.
For terms and conditions, see www.etac.com

Special adaptations comprise everything that falls outside the instructions and settings in this Manual.
Wheelchairs specially adapted by customers are not eligible for Etac’s CE marking.
Etac’s guarantee no longer applies. If in doubt about adaptations, consult Etac.

Combining Cross with another product, not manufactured by Etac:

In general neither of the products will retain their CE marking. Etac has contracts

with certain companies whose products are approved in combination with
Cross, including seat systems and motors. These can be combined and still retain
their CE certificates from the manufacturer. Please contact Etac for up-to-date
information.

39

For correct installation of front fork attachment: Max. backward inclination 6 cm (9°), max. forward inclination 2 cm (3°).

Rear seat height table (measurements given can vary +/- 2 % depending on tyre type and seat angle).

Front fork attachment is infi­nitely settable 4 cm in height.

Seat height front

Seat height rear

4321

C
B
A

4 cm

Front seat height table

Cross

Cross

Cross

Distance
rear wheel/seat

14 Alternative seat heights/angles

24"

22"

20"

A 1-3

B 1-4

C 1-4

50 cm

45 cm

41 cm

Rear wheel

in pos.

Distance

rear wheel-seat

Seat height rear

Seat angle 3°

10 cm

14.5 cm

19 cm

Rear wheel

in pos.

Distance

rear wheel-seat

Seat height rear

Seat angle 3°

Rear wheel

in pos.

Distance

rear wheel-seat

Seat height rear

Seat angle 3°

A 1-3

B 1-4

C 1-4

A 1-3

B 1-4

C 1-4

49 cm

44 cm

40 cm

47 cm

42 cm

38 cm

7.5 cm

12 cm

16.5 cm

5 cm

9.5 cm

14 cm

Castor

Fork

Position

S1

S2

S3

M1

M2

M3

5"

38-42 cm

40-44 cm

41-45 cm

43-47 cm

44-48 cm

46-50 cm

6½"

-

41-45 cm

42-46 cm

44-48 cm

45-49 cm

47-51 cm

Short

Medium

2
3

1

2
3

1

40

15 Weights and dimensions, standard models

Type of chair

Art. no.

Cross

Seat depth

from

back tube**

Seat height

front

Seat height

rear

Backrest

height***

Total

width

Transport

width

Weight with

rear wheels

35 cm short

35 cm long

37.5 cm short

37.5 cm long

40 cm short

40 cm long

42.5 cm short

42.5 cm long

45 cm short

45 cm long

47.5 cm short

47.5 cm long

50 cm short

50 cm long

52.5 cm short

52.5 cm long

55 cm short

55 cm long

13120101

13120102

13120103

13120104

13120105

13120106

13120107

13120108

13120109

13120110

13120113

13120114

13120111

13120112

13120115

13120116

13120117

13120118

32-45 cm

32-45

32-45

32-45

32-45

32-45

32-45

32-45

32-45

32-45

32-45

32-45

32-45

32-45

32-45

32-45

32-45

32-45

36-42 cm

42-48

36-42

42-48

36-42

42-48

36-42

42-48

36-42

42-48

36-42

42-48

36-42

42-48

36-42

42-48

36-42

42-48

38-51 cm

38-51

38-51

38-51

38-51

38-51

38-51

38-51

38-51

38-51

38-51

38-51

38-51

38-51

38-51

38-51

38-51

38-51

38-50 cm

38-50

38-50

38-50

38-50

38-50

38-50

38-50

38-50

38-50

38-50

38-50

38-50

38-50

38-50

38-50

38-50

38-50

56.0 cm

56.0

58.5

58.5

61.0

61.0

63.5

63.5

66.0

66.0

68.5

68.5

71.0

71.0

73.5

73.5

76.0

76.0

*22/32 cm

*22/32

*22/32

*22/32

*22/32

*22/32

*22/32

*22/32

*22/32

*22/32

*22/32

*22/32

*22/32

*22/32

*22/32

*22/32

*22/32

*22/32

15.2 kg

15.4

15.3

15.5

15.4

15.6

15.5

15.7

15.6

15.8

15.7

15.9

15.8

16.0

15.9

16.1

16.0

16.2

Choice of frame colours: 01 = black, 02 = red, 22 = grey texture, 30 = blue texture, 33 = sea green texture,
34 = plum texture, 53 = grey blaster.

Cross: Weights and dimensions given are for a chair with 24" rear wheels with quick-release hubs, aluminium handrims, legrests,
footrests, brakes, armrests, 6 1/2" castors with medium forks. The measurements given can vary ± 2 %.

Cross Active: Transport weight 9 490 gr. (wheelchair 40 cm short with brakes, armrest attachment,
5” castor, short front fork with aluminium axle, backrest Cross mod 2 low , transport attachment, anti-tip aluminium.)
Total weight with 24” carbon rear wheels, titanium handrims, legrests, footrests and carbon side guards is 14 500 gr.

*Without rear wheels

** Cross backrest 3A Triangular 36-48 (short frame) and 42-56 cm (long frame)

*** Applies to Cross backrest 3A (For Cross backrest mod. 2 applies 30-45 cm)

Cross

Etac Sverige AB
Box 203
334 24 Anderstorp
Sweden

Tel [phone]
Fax [phone]
[e-mail]
www.etac.se

Etac AB (export)
Box 203
334 24 Anderstorp
Sweden

Tel [phone]
Fax [phone]
[e-mail]
www.etac.com

Etac AS
Pb 249,
1501 Moss,
Norway

Tel [phone]
Fax [phone]
[e-mail]
www.etac.no

Etac GmbH
Bahnhofstraße 131,
45770 Marl,
Germany

Tel [phone]
Fax [phone]
[e-mail]
www.etac.de

Etac Holland BV
Fluorietweg 16a,
1812RR Alkmaar,
Nederland

Tel [phone]
Fax [phone]
[e-mail]
www.etac.com

Etac UK Limited
29 Murrell Green Business Park
London Road, Hook, Hampshire
RG27 9GR, United Kingdom

Tel [phone]
Fax [phone]
[e-mail]
www.etac.com

R82 UK Limited.
Unit D4A, Coombswood Business
Park East
Coombswood Way, Halesowen
West Midlands B62 8BH
United Kingdom

Tel [phone]
Fax [phone]
[e-mail]
www.etac.com

Etac A/S
Egeskovvej 12
8700 Horsens
Denmark

Tel [phone]
Fax [phone]
[e-mail]
www.etac.dk

Snug Seat, Inc.
12801 E. Independence Boulevard
P.O. Box 1739
Matthews, NC 28106, USA

Tel [phone]
Fax [phone]
[e-mail]
www.etac.com

Etac Supply Center AB
Långgatan 12
SE-334 24 Anderstorp

7 320450 079924

74137