Strider MX 3, MX 4 Operating Manual

NURSING BEDSPFLEGEBETTEN
STRIDER
MX 3 and MX 4
3-wheel and 4-wheel version
Order number: E1-04-031-001
OPERATING MANUAL
Issued: 24.02.2005
STRIDER MX
Introduction
If you have any other questions about this scooter please contact your retailer or supplier .
With the Strider MX, you have now purchased a product which has been manufactured in accordance with the newest technical capabilities and based on the highest operating comfort. We have placed great value on the simplest possible operation and long service life in both construction and material selection. A large variety of useful accessories rounds off our range in addition to the Strider.
This Operating Manual assumes that the suitability of the user for Strider usage has been discussed with a doctor, therapist and/or dealer before operation.
The operating manual will help you get to know the function of our Strider and, in addition, describes:
• operation
• care and maintenance
• repair The manual has been drawn up using information available at the time
of printing with regard to construction and operation of the Strider. We reserve the right to make changes due to technical improvements.
Issued: 24.02.2005
STRIDER MX
Contents
1.0 Sa fety inst ruction s .................................................................................8
1.1 Symbols used..............................................................................8
1.2 Intended use ................................................................................8
1.3 General Information .....................................................................9
1.4 Safety when driving ................................................................... 10
1.5 Safety during transport, assembly and maintenance..................11
1.6 Safety when handling batteries ..................................................12
1.7 Safety - information about electronics........................................ 1 2
2.0 Ve rsions............................................................................................13
3.0 Extent o f delivery .............................................................................13
4.0 Components ..................................................................................... 14
4.1 The Strider................................................................................. 14
4.2 The dashboard - displays and controls.......................................14
5.0 Brie f instru ctions .............................................................................1 5
5.1 Driving the Strider ......................................................................15
5.2 T ransporting the Strider.............................................................. 19
6.0 Setting up the Strider ...................................................................... 21
6.1 Adjusting the seat height ........................................................... 2 1
6.2 Adjusting the seat position.........................................................25
6.2.1 Adjusting the distance between seat and tiller ................ 2 5
6.2.2 Adjusting the armrest width ............................................ 25
6.2.3 Adjusting the armrest height ...........................................2 6
6.2.4 Adjusting the backrest inclination ................................... 27
6.3 Adjusting the headrest hight....................................................... 27
6.4 Adjusting the tiller angle.............................................................28
7.0 Information about safe Strider driving ........................................... 29
7.1 Driving up inclines and down slopes .......................................... 29
7.2 Overcoming obstacles ...............................................................30
7.2.1 Driving Information – Overcoming kerbs .........................32
7.3 Overload protection - motor protection .......................................33
7.4 Battery charging state = driving range........................................ 34
7.4.1 Battery charging state ....................................................34
7.4.2 Driving range ..................................................................35
7.4.3 Overdischarge protection - battery protection..................36
8.0 Driving the Strider ...........................................................................37
8.1 Getting on and off ...................................................................... 37
8.2 Seat belt - adjusting for length and putting on ............................38
8.3 Turning the seat .........................................................................39
8.4 Switching the strider on .............................................................39
8.4.1 Operation indicator and fault display ............................... 39
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STRIDER MX
Contents
8.5 Adjusting the speed ...................................................................40
8.5.1 Preselecting the drive level............................................. 4 0
8.5.2 Adjusting the speed ........................................................40
8.6 Before driving ............................................................................41
8.7 Driving .......................................................................................41
8.8 Brakes ....................................................................................... 42
8.8.1 Using the motor brake ....................................................42
8.8.2 Using the handbrake .......................................................42
8.9 Indicating ................................................................................... 42
8.1 0 Switching on the headlights .......................................................43
8.11 Using the horn ...........................................................................43
8.1 2 Switching off / parking the Strider .............................................. 43
8.12.1 The wheel lock (4-wheel version only).............................44
9.0 Hazard lamps ................................................................................... 44
10. 0 Pushing the Strider.......................................................................... 45
11.0 Attaching the shopping basket ....................................................... 45
12.0 Charging the batteries .....................................................................46
12. 1 Preparing the battery charger ..................................................... 46
12. 2 Charging the batteries ................................................................ 47
12. 3 After charging ............................................................................48
13. 0 Things to know ................................................................................49
13. 1 The battery charger - functioning principle.................................. 49
13.2 The batteries.............................................................................. 49
13.2.1 What are batteries for cyclic use?................................... 4 9
13.2.2 When do the batteries achieve their maximum
performance?.................................................................. 49
13.2.3 How do I make sure the batteries achieve their
best service life? ............................................................49
13. 3 The auto switch-off .................................................................... 50
13. 4 The drive unit............................................................................. 50
13. 5 The drive ...................................................................................50
13. 6 The control unit..........................................................................50
13.7 Lighting...................................................................................... 51
13. 8 Anti tipping wheels.....................................................................51
13.9 Wheels and tyres ....................................................................... 52
13.10 Brakes on the strider ...............................................................52
13.10.1The motor brake .......................................................... 52
13.10.2The handbrake............................................................. 52
13.11 Driver´s licence........................................................................ 53
13.12 Insurance................................................................................. 53
Issued: 24.02.2005
STRIDER MX
Contents
14. 0 Transporting the strider ................................................................... 54
14.1 T ransport information ................................................................. 54
14. 2 Transporting the complete strider (3 wheel version).................... 54
14. 3 Preparation for tr ansport - separating component
(4 wheel version)........................................................................54
14.3.1 Working step summary ................................................... 55
14.3.2 Removing the seat..........................................................55
14.3.3 Removing the rear panelling............................................ 56
14.3.4 Removing the batteries ................................................... 56
14.3.5 Removing the handbrake cable .......................................57
14.3.6 Folding the tiller down .....................................................57
14.3.7 Disengaging the drive unit from the chassis.................... 5 7
14. 4 After T ransport - Reassembly..................................................... 59
14.4.1 Engaging the drive unit to the chassis ............................5 9
14.4.2 Folding the tiller up ......................................................... 60
14.4.3 Inserting the brake cable ................................................61
14.4.4 Reinserting the batteries.................................................62
14.4.5 Fixing the rear panelling ..................................................63
14.4.6 Fitting the seat ...............................................................64
15.0 Cleaning ...........................................................................................64
16.0 Maintenance and Inspection ........................................................... 65
16. 1 Daily maintenance bef ore start of journey ..................................65
16. 2 Weekly inspections / tyre pressure ............................................65
16. 3 Annual inspection - inspection timetable .................................... 66
17.0 Tr oub leshooting............................................................................... 70
17.1 Before troubleshooting ............................................................... 70
17.2 Troubleshooting.......................................................................... 70
18.0 Repairs .............................................................................................74
18. 1 Information about safety at work................................................74
18.2 Tools .......................................................................................... 74
18. 3 Mechanics .................................................................................75
18.3.1 Adjusting the drive lock clamping bolts........................... 75
18.3.2 Wheels - removal and replacement - 3-wheel version......77
18.3.3 Wheels - removal and replacement - 4-wheel version......78
18.3.4 Replacing the inner tube / tyre ........................................81
18.3.5 Adjusting the handbrake ................................................. 82
18. 4 Lighting - 3 wheel version........................................................... 84
18.4.1 Replacing bulb in headlight ............................................. 84
18.4.2 Replacing bulbs in front indicators .................................. 85
18.4.3 Replacing bulbs in rear lights and rear indicators ............ 85
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Contents
18. 5 Lighting - 4 wheel version........................................................... 86
18.5.1 Replacing bulbs in headlight and front indicators.............86
18.5.2 Replacing bulbs in rear light ............................................ 87
18.5.3 Replacing bulbs in front/rear indicators ...........................88
18.6 Fuses ........................................................................................ 89
18.7 Batteries .................................................................................... 92
18.7.1 Disposal of used or damaged batteries ...........................92
18.7.2 Refitting battery cables ................................................... 93
19.0 T emporary storage ........................................................................... 94
20.0 Appendix ..........................................................................................94
20.1 Nameplate ................................................................................. 94
20.2 Specifications ............................................................................ 95
20.2.1 General data ...................................................................95
20.2.2 Dimensions 3-wheel version ...........................................96
20.2.3 Dimensions 4-wheel version ...........................................97
20. 3 Torque for fixing scre ws .............................................................9 8
20. 4 Disposing of the scooter ............................................................ 9 8
21.0 W arranty information .......................................................................99
22. 0 Annual inspections carried out ..................................................... 100
Issued: 24.02.2005
STRIDER MX
Safety information
This instruction manual contains the following symbols which are used to highlight special hazards in dealing with the product or information for simplifying the handling.
Caution!
This symbol identifies safety information which notifies you of hazards when dealing with the product.
NOT E
You will also find information about dealing with the product under this symbol.
The Days Healthcare scooter is constructed for use both indoors and outdoors (Class C, European standard EN 12 184).
It is intended to increase the mobility of persons who are both physically and mentally capable of assessing any driving situations correctly and reacting correspondingly to them at any time.
The scooter is a class 3 invalid carriage and must be used by a person over 14 years of age. It has a maximum speed of less than 8 mph (13 kph) so it can be used on roads without a driving license, tax disk, ot MOT certificate. The scooter can also be used on pavemants when switched down to 4 mph (6.5 kph) but can not be used on motorways, cycle tracks or bus lanes . (Road Traffic Act 1988)
1.0 Safety instructions
1.1 Symbols used
1.2 Intended use
Issued: 24.02.2005
STRIDER MX
Safety information
Read the entire operating manual thoroughly before using the Strider!
Ensure that:
• the operating manual is read by all people who drive, care for and service the scooter.
• all persons who drive, care for , service or repair the scooter hav e access to the operating manual at any time.
Any damages resulting from nonobservance of this operating manual are excluded from the guarantee.
Risk of accidents!
• Do NOT use the scooter if your driving capability is impaired through consumption of medicine or alcohol.
• Only use the scooter for its correct intended use.
• Only use the scooter when it is in perfect working order.
• If any breakdowns occur, stop using the scooter immediately and secure it against unauthorized use.
• It is imperative that you always rectify any faults which could influence the function and safety of the scooter immediately.
• Observe maximum loading = see Specifications
• Only use accessories and spare parts authorized by
Days Healthcare.
• The scooter is only authorized f or transport of one person.
• Do not carry out any seat adjustments while driving.
Tipping hazard!
• Do not adjust the seat if the scooter is standing on an incline.
• Do not lean out over the armrest to the sides or over the backrest to the rear .
1.3 General Information
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STRIDER MX
Safety information
1.4 Safety when driving
Tipping hazard!
Do not carry out any seat adjustments while driving.
• Only drive over obstacles and up kerbstones at the lowest point and at right angles.
• Avoid sudden changes of direction and speed.
• Avoid steep gr adients where there is a danger of skidding (ice, snow, wet surfaces etc.).
• Avoid loose surf aces whose characteristics you are not ab le to assess (woodlands, turf, beaches, gravel etc.)
• Always drive straight up and down gradients - do not drive in zigzags.
• Do not turn around on inclines.
• Do not drive down steps.
• Do not drive backwards down gradients, stairs or kerbstones, or over obstacles.
Risk of accidents!
• Check correct functioning of the brakes and lighting unit (indicators, headlights) before e very journey .
• Always use lights when visibility is restricted, either by day or by night.
• Check the tyre air pressure regularly .
• Always use the seat belts when driving.
• Do not switch the scooter off while driving.
• Do not drive up or down gradients which are too steep, over obstacles on gradients or up and down ramps. Observe maximum climb angle = see Specifications
• Only drive through restricted widths, around bends, inclines and ramps with reduced suitable speed.
• Only drive up or down inclines when the backrest has been adjusted to vertical.
• Don´t drive too close to open waters.
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Safety information
Danger due to unintentional movement!
• Always turn the scooter off using the keyswitch if you:
- want to get on or off
- intend to stop for long periods
- are putting the scooter awa y.
1.5 Safety during transport, assembly and maintenance
Injury hazard due to improper assembly!
• Ensure that all components in the Scooter have been correctly assembled.
• After assembly, check that all locking devices are holding correctly.
Clamping and crushing hazard!
Increased hazards due to clamping or crushing result due to the high component weight (such as batteries) during preparation for transport and maintenance work.
• Always carry out any work to be done with great care.
• Always try to get help from a second person, especially when stowing parts for transport.
• Only carry out any work described if you are used to working with the tools required.
• Only carry out work using suitable tools.
If the scooter is transported in the vehicle when fully assembled:
- no persons may sit on the scooter during loading!
- no persons may sit on the scooter during transport!
Accident hazard due to incorrectly bolted connections!
• If bolted connections have self-locking nuts, ensure that these are replaced when reassembling.
• Do not replace self-locking nuts with normal nuts.
• If bolted connections have lock washers, check lock washers when reassembling and replace if necessary .
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Safety information
Risk of accidents!
• Only use the original battery charger (included in delivery).
• Let your dealer replace your battery .
• Only use batteries as detailed in the chapter entitled “Specifications”.
• Observe warning inf ormation given by the battery manufacturer .
• Batteries are extremely heavy.
Burn hazard due to damaged batteries!
Batteries discharging acid can lead to serious burns.
• Do not touch damaged batteries with your bare hands. Use rubber gloves!
• If acid should contact your skin, wash the affected area immediately with plenty of water and contact a doctor .
• If acid should come in contact with your eyes, rinse them out immediately with lots of water and visit a doctor .
• Alwa ys change any clothing soiled with battery acid immediately.
1.7 Safety - information about electronics Accident hazard due to failures!
Radio, tele vision, radio transmission de vices and mobile phones produce electromagnetic fields. These can negatively influence the scooter electronics functions.
• Do not drive close to strong radio or television transmitters
(transmitter masts).
• Switch the scooter off if you are using your mobile phone.
Failure in outside devices!
The Scooter produces an electromagnetic field which can have a negative influence on the function of any other electrical devices in the immediate surroundings (such as medical devices, radio receivers, cellular phones).
1.6 Safety when handling batteries
Fire hazard!
• Do not cover the battery charger and ventilation slot while charging batteries.
• Only use the battery charger in well-ventilated areas.
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STRIDER MX
Versions
2.0 Versions
The following items are included in delivery in addition to the Strider:
1. Shopping basket
2. Two vehicle keys for switching the Strider on
3. Battery Charger
4. Operating Manual
3.0 Extent of delivery
3-wheel version
4-wheel version
After receiving your Strider , please check the following:
• that the delivery is complete in
accordance with the list below
• the delivery condition using the
inspection plan (chapter 15.3)
If any faults are apparent or components are missing, please contact Days Healthcare or your medical supplier.
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STRIDER MX
Rear view mirror
Operation indicator (fault display)
Components
4.0 Components
4.2 The dashboard - displays and controls
Speed contoller
Battery charge display
Drive lever (reverse)
Drive lever (forwards)
Horn button
Hazard
indicator switch
Headlight switch
Indicator switch
Shopping basket
Tiller
Indicators and rear light
Drive unit covers
Handle Handle
4.1 The Strider
Brake lever for handbrake
Steering wheel
Dashboard with controls
Seat unit with head­and armrests
Speed switch
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Brief instructions
5.0 Brief instructions
The following brief instructions should enable people to quickly get used to operating the scooter after a long period of non-use and to refresh existing knowledge of operation.
It is imperative that you follow the instructions given in the main manual!
1.) Turn the seat to the outside
NOTE
Before starting driving, adjust the seat height, the backrest and the armrests to a comfortable position. Your specialist dealer would be very glad to help.
5.1 Driving the Strider
2.) Get in - turn the seat in the
direction of travel
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STRIDER MX
ON
5.) Check the battery charging state
4.) Switch on the Strider
3.) Fasten the seat belt
Brief instructions
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1
7.) Set the maximum speed
Brief instructions
8.) Driving
Operate the drive lever slowly until the required speed has been reached.
6.) Adjusting the drive level
Drive levels: H = 12 kph (8 mph) maximum
driving speed
L = 6 kph (4 mph) maximum
driving speed
The drive lever position controls the speed variably right up to maximum
driving speed.
Reverse Forwards
Max. driving speed
Max. driving speed
Standstill
(brake engaged)
Standstill (brake engaged)
= highest possible driving
speed for the required drive level
= lowest possible driving
speed for the required drive level
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9.) Braking = release drive lever (1)
10.) Direction indicators (1)
Horn (2) Hazard lamps (3) Lights (4)
Brief instructions
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5.2 T ransporting the Strider
1.) Remove the seat
2.) Remove the rear panelling
3.) Remove the lighting cable
Dismantling the Strider (stages 1 to 11)
5.) Remove the battery plug
4.) Separate the front connector
Brief instructions
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STRIDER MX
9.) Un lock the drive unit
10.) Tilt the drive unit away
11.) Remove the chassis
6.) Remove the battery belts and batteries
8.) Fold the tiller down
Brief instructions
Reassembling the Strider
(Stages 11 to 1)
7.) Removing the handbrake cable
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The following passage describes how to set up your Strider in order to ensure that you hav e a comfortable and safe driv e .
Tilt the backrest forwards. First pull out the locking device (1) and then fold the backrest forward (2).
NOTE!
The seat must be removed from the Strider in order to adjust the seat height. You should try to get help from a second person if possible or contact your dealer .
Removing the seat
Removing the seat:
Lift the seat while pulling the seat lock (3) out of the seat support (4).
Tilt the backrest forwards
Adjusting the seat height
Pull the rear panelling off the Strider upwards.
Removing the rear panelling
Removing the rear panelling:
6. 0 Setting up the Strider
6.1 Adjusting the seat height
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STRIDER MX
Pull the clamping bolt (6) with the form shim (8) out of the seat support (9).
Removing the clamping bolt
Adjusting the seat height:
Adjusting the seat height
T ools required:
2 x ring spanner, size 12 mm
Hold the clamping bolt (6) with a ring spanner (size 12 mm) and unscrew the self-locking nut (7) with the other ring spanner (size 12 mm).
Remove the rear panelling.
Press the locking device on the plug and disconnect the electric cable connecting plug (5) to the rear lights and rear indicators.
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The seat height (h) is adjusted using the four holes (B1 - B4) in the seat support.
Pull the seat support (9) out as far as the required height until the correct hole (B1-B4) appears in the seat tube hole (10).
Push the clamping bolts (6) with the form shim (8) into the seat tube from the front.
Adjusting the seat support
tighten the clamping bolt
Adjusting the seat height
Screw the self-locking nut (7) and tighten it (size 12 mm). While doing this, pre vent the clamping bolt (6) from turning using a second ring spanner (size 12 mm).
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Inserting the seat:
Inserting the seat
Pull the seat lock (3) and guide the seat into the seat support (4) from above.
Let go the seat lock and engage the rotational adjustment by turning the seat a little one way then the other.
Adjusting the seat height
NOT E
If after inserting the seat it is not possible to turn the seat or to pull the seatlock, the seat is not properly locked.
Place the rear panelling onto the drive unit from above.
While doing this:
- Introduce the engaging lever (a) into the appropriate hole.
- Engage the rear panelling onto the mountings (b) on the drive unit.
- Align the rear panelling to the strider chassis (c).
Plug in the light and indicator cable connecting plug (12).
Fixing the rear panelling
Fixing the rear panelling:
Connecting the light cable
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Accident hazard due to non-engaged seat!
• Ensure that the seat is properly engaged after adjustment by pushing the seat slightly forwards and then backwards.
Moving the seat
Pull the locking lever (1) upwards and move the seat forwards or backwards to the required distance.
Let go of locking lever and engage the locking mechanism by pushing the seat slightly forwards and backwards.
6.2.1 Adjusting the distance between seat and tiller
6.2 Adjusting the seat position
Tilt the backrest backwards
Tilt the backrest backwards:
Pull the locking lever (1) and move the backrest backwards to the required position (2).
Let go of the locking lever and engage the locking mechanism by pushing the backrest slightly forwards and backwards.
Adjusting the seat position
Loosen both clamping screws (2). Pull both armrests (3) simultaneously to
the required width. Secure the armrests by tightening the
clamping screws.
➨ ➨
CAUTION!
• Do not pull the armrests further out than the marking (a) for maximum armrest width.
6.2.2 Adjusting the armrest width
Adjusting armrest width
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The armrest height is adjusted using four holes in the armrest support (b).
The height can be adjusted in stages of 10 mm.
Pull the armrests upwards to the required height until the hole in the armrest support appears through the hole in the seat tube (5).
Reinsert the Allen screw and tighten.
Adjusting the armrest height
T ools required:
1 x Allen key (size 5 mm)
Loosen the Allen screw (4) and remove.
6.2.3 Adjusting the armrest height Loosening the fixing
Adjusting the seat position
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Adjusting the seat position
6.2.4 Adjusting the backrest inclination
The backrest inclination can be adjusted in three locking stages.
1st stage = drive setting 2nd stage = drive setting 3rd stage = not for driving!
Adjusting the
backrest
Tipping hazard!
• Only adjust the seat adjustment to the third position when the vehicle is not travelling!
Pull the locking lever (6) and move the backrest forwards or backwards to the required position (7).
Let go of the locking lever and engage the locking mechanism by pushing the backrest slightly forwards and backwards.
Accident hazard if backrest is not properly engaged!
• Ensure that the backrest is properly engaged after adjustment by pushing it slightly forwards and then backwards.
Adjusting the headrest
6.3 Adjusting the headrest hight
Press the locking lever (2) in and push the headrest down to the required position (3).
Raising the headrest:
Pull the headrest upwards into the required position (1) until the lowering protection engages audibly .
Lowering the headrest:
Release the locking lev er, and engage the lowering protection by moving the headrest slightly .
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Always adjust the tiller so that you can reach all displays and controls easily at any time. The tiller can be variably adjusted.
Push or pull the locking lever (1). Push the tiller forwards or backwards
into the required position (2). Release the locking lev er . Ensure that the tiller is engaged correctly
by moving it backwards and forwards.
➨ ➨
➨ ➨
Accident hazard due to non-engaged tiller!
• Ensure that the tiller is properly engaged after adjustment by pushing it slightly forwards and then backwards.
adjusting the tiller
Adjusting the seat position
6.4 Adjusting the tiller angle
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Driving information
7.0 Information about safe Strider driving
Always carry out the safety information described in chapter 1.5 “Safety during driving“!
Driving the Strider is very simple and after a few practice sessions you will find it very easy.
The following information should help you to drive safely through traffic:
• always match your speed to the driving situation in which you find yourself.
• always reduce the speed when you are driving through:
- unclear areas
- narrow gaps
- tight curves
- inclines
- ramps
• take a trial run with the Strider in an area with no pedestrians, or in a closed-off area
• always steer the Strider using both hands on the handlebars
• always keep your feet in the foot area while driving the Strider
7.1 Driving up inclines and down slopes
Climb angle examples:
a 1 metre long ramp should not be higher than 21 cm a 2 metre long ramp should not be higher than 42 cm
The Strider can climb up inclines of up to 12° without danger.
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10 cm
7.2 Overcoming obstacles
The Strider can climb over obstacles such as kerbstones up to height of 10 cm without any problem.
Driving information
You can achieve increased tipping saf ety if:
• you adjust the seat in a more forward position.
• you adjust the backrest (captain’ s seat) to be vertical
• you lean your upper body slightly forwards (see sketch)
There is an increased danger of tipping when climbing or descending gradients if:
• the Strider is loaded at the back and additionally
• the backrest (captain’s seat) is leant towards the back and
• the seat has been adjusted to its rear position.
Increased tipping safety
Tipping hazard!
• Avoid driving across an incline (always try to drive in the direction of the incline / decline).
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10 cm
Driving information
DO NOT drive backwards ov er an obstacle.
DO NOT drive ov er the obstacle with just one wheel.
Please observe the following points to make sure that your Strider doesn’t tip over while climbing obstacles:
• don’t try to drive over obstacles which are too high example: kerbstones remedy: always climb up kerbstones
at lowered entry areas such as driveways.
DO NOT try to climb an obstacle when on an incline
• approach the obstacle at a right angle
• try to clear the obstacle in one go.
DO NOT drive backwards do wn a kerb .
DO NOT drive down stairs or steps.
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7.2.1 Driving Information – Overcoming kerbs
Stop approximately 0.5 Meter / 19 inches in front of the kerb .
Risk of accidents!
Neogating kerbs needs some practice.
• Please observe the maximum obstacle heights of 8 cm.
• Please start practicing kerb climbing with small kerbs.
Adjust the speed controller to maximum speed.
Press the drive lever fully forward and try to clear the kerb in one go . The speed of the scooter should only be at 1 mph when the front wheel hit the kerb .
Approach the kerb at a right angle.
Adjust the speed­controller
Overcome kerb
Stop in front of the kerb
Approach at a right angle
Keep the driv e lev er on fully f orwards position until the rear wheels have cleared the kerb .
Driving information
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7.3 Overload protection - motor protection
The overload protection switches the drive off if the motor becomes overloaded by trying to climb over too high an obstacle such as a kerbstone, or if you try to climb too steep of an incline.
If the motor is overloaded, the following happens:
• the Strider becomes noticeably slower and then stops
• the control system switches the Strider off
Tipping hazard!
There is an increased tipping hazard if the incline is very steep.
• Try to get help from a second person when turning your scooter around.
T o rectify this:
Switch the scooter off and allow it to cool down for a few minutes. Switch the scooter on again and ... ... reverse away from the obstacle (such as kerbstone) and then
try again at a lower point.
... be careful turning the scooter around on inclines, and always
reverse away ver y slowly.
➨ ➨
Driving information
Accident hazard in push mode!
If the incline is too steep, there is a danger that you will not be able to hold onto the scooter and that it will roll down the incline uncontrolled.
• T ry to get help from a second person when turning your scooter round.
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7.4 Battery charging state = driving range
Battery charge display:
The battery charger display on the dashboard shows the battery charging state.
7.4.1 Battery charging state
Driving information
Full = maximum range Medium = decreased driving range, charge
batteries after journey
Reserve = minimum driving range, end
journey as soon as possible, charge batteries
Display ranges
Battery charge display
Determining the actual charging state:
Drive at a constant speed for about 200 m along a straight level route. The v alue sho wn by the displa y during the journey is the
actual battery charging state
.
Important information about reading the battery charge display:
• If the scooter is at standstill, it is often the case that the battery charging state is shown higher than it actually is.
• The display can vary greatly while the vehicle is travelling (depending on load).
• If the vehicle is under heavier loading (for example heavy acceleration, driving up hills), the pointer can sometimes go to the red area of the display. This is not critical and does not indicate the
actual
charging state
of the batteries.
• If the pointer has gone into the red area of the display after the journey, it will often show green after the Strider has been turned off for a long period. This does not indicate the
actual charging state
of the batteries! If the pointer is in the red area of the display at the end of the journey, the batteries must be charged before continuing the journey. Disregarding this can lead to destruction of the batteries!
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The Strider driving range is dependent on the following conditions in addition to battery charge:
- landscape conditions (level or steep)
- weight of user
- weather conditions (cold, rain)
- driving with headlights For this reason, information about the driving range is only given as a
guideline. The more experienced you are in using the Strider , the easier it will be for you to determine the driving range using the battery charging state.
NOT E
Please see the information about batteries in the Appendix.
7.4.2 Driving range
You will be able to achieve the best possible driving range if you:
• ensure that the tyres are inflated correctly
• avoid steep inclines as much as possible
• do not carry any unnecessary luggage
• drive at an even speed
• do not accelerate or brake unnecessarily .
The driving range will be decreased if you:
• drive with headlights
• drive in cold weather
• drive in hilly regions
Driving information
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Driving information
7.4.3 Overdischarge protection - battery protection
In order to protect the batteries from over­discharging, the control unit switches the Strider off. This takes place when the battery voltage falls below 17 Volts.
Display:
the battery charger display pointer is pointing to the left at the end of the red area.
T o rectify this:
You must not drive the Strider any longer! Connect the Strider to the battery charger
and charge the batteries for at least 12 hours.
➨ ➨
NOTE
If the battery voltage falls below 16 V olts , the batteries can no longer be charged with the battery charger supplied. In this case you must contact your dealer .
Battery charge display
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Driving the Strider
8. 0 Driving the Strider
Pull the turning lock (1) on the seat forwards.
Turn the seat 90° towards you (2) and engage.
Getting on or off:
Accident hazard due to non-engaged seat!
• Ensure that the seat is properly engaged after getting on by turning the seat slightly left and right.
After you hav e got onto the Strider , pull the seat lock (1) forwards again, turn the seat to face the direction of travel (4) and engage.
T urning the seat
getting on
Press the red unlocking button (3) to open the seatbelt lock.
Opening the seat belt
8.1 Getting on and off
Please observe the following before getting on or off:
• The Strider must be standing on firm, level and non-slippery ground.
• The engaging lever for push mode must be in the drive position (see chapt. 9.0)
T urn the Strider off and remov e the k ey.
• Tilt the steering column forwards (see chapt. 5.4).
• When getting in and out, ensure that your clothing does not get caught on the drive lever.
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Driving the Strider
8.2 Seat belt ­adjusting for length and putting on
Turn the seatbelt closer (1) at right angles to the seat belt.
Adjust the length by pulling the appropriate belt side.
(a) = shortening the belt length (b) = lengthening the belt length Tension the loose seatbelt end by pulling
the belt holder (2).
Press the closer (1) into the lock until it audibly engages.
Adjusting for length:
Adjusting for length
Closing the seatbelt: Cl o sing the seatbelt
NOTE!
If you feel you are safe enough, you can of course get onto the Strider without turning the seat round.
• You can lift up the armrest on the side where you are standing and then get on.
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Driving the Strider
Insert the key into the switch and turn it to the right to switch the Strider on.
Pull the turning lock (1), turn the seat in the required direction or position (2) and engage.
T urning the seat:
Accident hazard due to incorrect seat position!
• Always turn the seat to face forwards and engage it before driving.
If the seat has been turned, the possibility of tipping is increased.
• Before turning the seat, always ensure that the scooter is on an even and solid surface.
The switch (1) is located to the right of the tiller.
Operation indicator
Switching the Strider on
The seat can be turned to both sides of the angle, and firmly engaged in 8 positions (each position turns 45°).
ON
This light shows that the Strider is switched on and ready for driving. It also displays any errors in the Strider electronics and electrical system. Fault display takes place using different blinking speeds. You can find more information in the chapter entitled “Troubleshooting”.
8.3 Turning the seat
8.4 Switching the strider on
8.4.1 Operation indicator and fault display
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Driving the Strider
Speed controller
Adjust the required maximum driving speed by turning the speed controller.
Your maximum driving speed can be variably adjusted using the speed controller.
Controller symbols:
Maximum driving speed = drive lever pressed as far as stop
= lowest possible maximum driving
speed for the required drive level
= highest possible maximum driving
speed
NOTE
Use the adjustment facilities to adjust the speed to suit local conditions. Select a lower speed if you are driving through narrow gaps, on inclines or through crowds.
You can use the drive lev el selection switch to set the maximum driving speed to 6 kph (4 mph) and 12 kph (8 mph).
Drive levels: H = 12 kph (8 mph) maximum driving speed L = 6 kph (4 mph) maximum driving speed
Move the toggle switch to setting H or L to adjust the required maximum driving speed.
Selecting the drive level
8.5 Adjusting the speed
8.5.1 Preselecting the drive level
8.5.2 Adjusting the speed
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1
Hold the tiller firmly in both hands. Press the drive lever (1) in the direction
of travel until the required speed has been reached.
➨ ➨
Handle Handle
The drive lever position controls the speed variably right up to maximum
driving speed.
Reverse
Forwards
Max. driving speed
Max. driving speed
Standstill
(brake engaged)
Standstill (brake engaged)
= driving forwards
= driving in reverse
• Is the light working? Switch on to test! in working order!
• Are the indicators working? Switch on to test! in working order!
• Are the batteries charged? Check the display! in working order!
• Are the brakes working? To check, drive slowly and stop again! in working order!
• Are the tyres and wheels
undamaged and is the Visual check of tyres air pressure correct? and wheels! in working order!
Checks before driving:
Only start driving if everything is in working order! Get defects repaired immediately.
8.6 Before driving
8.7 Driving
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Indicators LEFT OF F RIG HT
T oggle switch (3):
indicate right = toggle switch to the right indicate left = toggle switch to the left When turning is completed, press the
switch (3) to switch the indicators off.
➨ ➨ ➨
Tipping hazard!
Pulling the brake lever too violently can cause the Strider to tip over .
• Pull the brake lever slowly in order to brake the Strider .
To use the handbrake, pull the brake lev er (2) slowly towards the handlebar .
Handbrake
Driving the Strider
Emergency braking = let go of the drive lever!
The drive lever automatically returns to the central position if you let go . The Strider automatically brakes using the motor .
Let go of the drive lever (1). The drive lever stops in the central position
- the Strider uses the motor to brake.
Motor brake
8.8 Brakes
8.9 Indicating
8.8.1 Using the motor brake
8.8.2 Using the handbrake
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Turn the key to the left to s w itch the Strider off.
Always turn the Strider off using the keyswitch (1) if you:
• want to get on or off.
• intend to stop for long periods. Always remove the key from the keyswitch
if you:
• want to park the Strider and get off.
Switching the Strider off
Press the horn button (5).
It will sound for as long as you hold the button down.
Using the horn
NOTE
If you drive with the headlights on, the Strider driving range will be considerably reduced.
Pressure switch (4):
switch on = press switch once switch off = press switch again The switch indicator lamps shows whether
the headlight is switched on or not.
➨ ➨
Switching on the headlights
Driving the Strider
8.10 Switching on the headlights
8.11 Using the horn
8.12 Switching off / parking the Strider
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Hazard lamps
NOTE
• Leaving the Strider with the hazard lamps on uses up the battery . The driving range will be reduced!
Pressure switch (6):
switch on = press switch once switch off = press switch again The switch indicator lamps shows
whether the hazard lamps are switched on or not.
➨ ➨
Switching on the hazard lamps
9.0 Hazard lamps
(1.) Pull the brake lever towards the
handlebar (2.) Press the locking button in and release the brake lever while the button
is pressed down.
Applying the brake:
Pull the brake lever towards the handlebar. The locking button releases itself automatically.
Releasing the brake:
The Strider can be secured against rolling away by using the wheel lock.
Wheel lock
8.12.1 The wheel lock (4-wheel version only)
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Pushing the Strider
10.0Pushing the Strider
In order to be able to push the Strider , you must disengage the drive motor . The disengaging lever (1) is located on the right-hand side of the Strider. No one is permitted to sit on the Strider when it is being pushed.
Disengaging the drive
NOTES
• Always switch the Strider off to push it.
• If a pre-set speed is exceeded while you are pushing the Strider, the drive motor will switch on automatically and brak e the Strider .
Push the shopping basket (1) from above into the basket holder receptacles (2) on the tiller .
11.0Attaching the shopping basket
NOT E
Use the shopping basket only for small loading.
= Pushing (a):
Risk of accidents!
• Do not pull the disengaging lever while driving.
• Never switch the Strider to push mode when somebody is sitting on it.
• The engaging lever always needs to engage securely at the limit position.
• Do not disengage the motor when on an incline.
Switch off the Strider. Pull the disengaging lever (1) upwards
as far as the stop (limit position).
➨ ➨
= Driving (b):
Push the disengaging lever (1) downwards as far as the stop (limit position).
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Please also see the information given in the chapter entitled “Things to know“.
12.0Charging the batteries
Charging information:
• The surrounding temperature should be between 10° and 30° Celsius. The charging time will increase at lower temperatures.
• Only use the original battery charger (included in delivery).
• Only use the battery charger in a dry and well-ventilated room.
• Do not cover the battery charger and ventilation slot while charging batteries.
• The battery charger has an automatic switch-off device which prevents overcharging the batteries. Do not leave the battery charger connected to the scooter for more than 24 hours.
- The batteries can be charged overnight.
• Switch the Strider off before charging the batteries.
Charging the batteries
When is charging required?
• the battery charge display is in the red area
• after the final journey of the day
• at least once per week
Charging times:
Between 8 and 14 hours depending on current battery charge state.
12.1 Preparing the battery charger
Plug the mains cable plug (1) into the jack sock et (2) on the battery charger.
Connect the mains cable
NOTE
The battery charger is designed to be able to charge completely discharged batteries within eight hours to 80% of their capacity.
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It is imperative that you observe the sequence for connecting and disconnecting the battery charger .
(2.) Connect the battery charger
mains plug (5) to a mains socket and switch on.
The jack socket (3) for connecting the battery charger is located on the left of the tiller .
(1.) Connect the battery charger plug (4)
to the Strider charging socket.
Connecting the battery charger
Charging the batteries
Switch the Strider off.
Switching off
Engaging
Engage the engaging lever for push mode into the “drive“ position.
12.2 Charging the batteries
NOT E
The battery charger switches on automatically when connected to the mains.
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12.3 After charging
(1.) Switch off and Remove the battery
charger plug from the mains socket.
(2.) Pull the battery charger jackplug
out of the Strider jack socket.
Removing the mains plug
Removing the battery charger
Charging the batteries
LED information at battery charger during charging:
LED
LE D -> Colour -> Meaning
1 -> Green -> battery charger
switched on
2 -> Yellow -> charging in progress 3 -> yellow -> charging 90% complete 4 -> Green -> charging complete,
battery completely charged
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Things to know
Batteries mostly discharged = more ch argin g c urre nt Batteries half discharged = decreased charging current Batteries fully charged = current to keep up battery charging When the batteries are full, only the current required for battery
charging flows, which means that battery overcharging is prevented.
The battery charger regulates the voltage (V olt) and the current (Ampere) from your mains connection down to the voltage required for charging y our batteries (24 V olt). The amount of charging current required is dependent on the charging state of the discharged batteries.
The entire power supply is taken over by two 12 V batteries. These are located below the motor cover under the seat. The batteries used in the Strider are known as batteries for cyclic use. Only enclosed maintenance-free deep cycle batteries are used.
Batteries
13.1 The battery charger - functioning principle
13.2.1 What are batteries for cyclic use?
Batteries for cyclic use are designed, in contrast to starter batteries as used in cars, so that they deliver continuous energy over a longer period of time and allow a considerable number of charging phases.
13.2.2 When do the batteries achieve their maximum performance?
Fixed cycle batteries achieve a maximum performance after four or five charging and discharging cycles. Only at this point is their internal chemical equilibrium achieved so that they can produce maximum performance and service life.
13.2.3 How do I make sure the batteries achieve their best service life?
• Always charge your batteries completely after use.
• Charge your batteries regularly .
• Only store completely charged batteries in the vehicle.
13.0Things to know
13.2 The batteries
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The auto switch-off automatically switches the Strider off after 20 minutes at a standstill. This protects the batteries from being discharged if the Strider was inadvertently not switched off.
Things to know
The drive consists of the drive motor (a), the gearbox (b) and the rear axle (c). Drive takes place from the drive motor via the gearbox and rear axle to the rear wheels.
The complete drive unit is located in the rear of the Strider and consists of the following main components:
• the drive (1)
• the control unit (2) and
• the batteries (3)
Drive unit
the drive
NOTE
The control unit and its cabling is protected by a shroud (2). The photos show the unit without the shroud for clarity.
The control unit is a programmable electronic regulating unit. It regulates drive characteristics such as acceleration, maximum speed and braking beha viour. The drive characteristics can be set to match the user’ s requirements by altering the programming. Reprogramming may only be carried out by specialist dealers.
13.3 The auto switch-off
13.4 The drive unit
13.5 The drive
13.6 The control unit
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Things to know
13.8 Anti tipping wheels
The anti tipping wheels (1) reduce the danger of tipping during extreme manoeuvres when fixed to the rear of the Strider. It is not permitted to drive the Strider without anti tipping wheels.
Anti tipping wheels
Lighting - 4 wheel
13.7 Lighting
Lighting - 3 wheel
4-wheel version:
The lighting is composed of two groups: a front headlight and direction indicator (5) and the rear light and direction indicator (6).
3-wheel version:
The headlight (2) and the direction indicators (3) are mounted on the steering column, the backlights and the rear direction indicators (4) are mounted as one unit.
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The Strider is fitted with an additional brake in the handbrake (2) which can be used for braking when being pushed or emergency situation. The brake lever is mounted on the tiller near the handlebars.
The Strider is automatically braked if the drive lever (1) is in the central position. To apply the brakes, simply let go off the drive lever which is then returned to its central position by a spring. The Strider is then braked by the drive motor . When the Strider is at a standstill or has been switched off, it is braked by a magnetic brake.
Handbrake lever
Drive lever
13.10.1 The motor brake
13.10 Brakes on the strider
13.10.2 The handbrake
Things to know
13.9 Wheels and tyres
The Strider is fitted with inner tubes and tyres of size 4.0-5.
Wheels and tyres
4-wheel version operating method:
The handbrake is applied via a brake cable and brake drums to the Strider right-hand rear wheel.
3-wheel version operating method:
The handbrake is applied via a brake cable and brake discs to the Strider front wheels.
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Things to know
Not required!
As a scooter user you must be aware of the risks involved to both yourself and others. It is recommended that you take out third party insurance to cover you against any possible claims. Advice and policies are available from insurance companies or alternatively ask your scooter supplier for details.
13.11 Driver´s licence
13.12 Insurance
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No persons are permitted to sit on the scooter during loading!
No persons are permitted to sit on the scooter during transport!
Drive or push the Strider up a ramp into the vehicle. Switch the engaging lever to drive mode. Secure the Strider against tipping over by fastening it to the
transport vehicle with transport straps.
➨ ➨ ➨
Depending on the size of the transport vehicle, the Strider can be dismantled in a few steps so that it can also be easily transported in smaller vehicles. When transporting, take particular care to ensure that the batteries are securely fastened and mak e sure components cannot tip ov er . No liability can be accepted for damage caused by transportation.
Transporting the Strider
14.2 T ransporting the complete strider (3 wheel version)
14.0Transporting the strider
14.1 T ransport information
Risk of accidents!
Accident hazard is increased when loading the Strider partly due to high weight.
• Only use loading ramps equipped to take the weight.
• Y ou should seek help from a second person.
Clamping and crushing hazard!
Increased hazards due to clamping or crushing result due to the high component weight (such as batteries) during preparation for transport.
• Always carry out any work to be done with great care.
• Always try to get help from a second person, especially when stowing parts for transport.
14.3 Preparation for transport - separating component (4 wheel version)
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Removing the seat
Lift the seat while pulling the seat lock (3) out of the seat support (4).
In just a few steps you can dismantle the Strider down to the following components to make it ready for transport:
1. Chassis
2. Batteries
3. Drive unit
4. Rear panelling
5. Seat unit
1. Remove the seat unit
2. Remove the rear panelling
3. Remove the batteries
4. Loosening the brake cable
5. Fold the tiller down
6. Disengage the drive unit from the chassis
14.3.1 Working step summary
14.3.2 Removing the seat
Tilt the backrest forwards. First pull out the locking device (1) and then fold the backrest forward (2).
Tilt the backrest
forwards
Transporting the Strider
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Remove the battery belts (8). Remove the batteries.
➨ ➨
Removing the batteries
Press the locking device on the plug and disconnect the connecting plugs (6 + 7) on the battery cable.
Pull the rear panelling off the Strider upwards.
Removing the rear panelling
Remove the rear panelling.
Press the locking device (A) on the plug and disconnect the electric cable connecting plug (5) to the rear lights and rear indicators.
Transporting the Strider
14.3.3 Removing the rear panelling
14.3.4 Removing the batteries
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Separate the front unit connecting plug (14).
Push or pull the locking lever (12) and fold the tiller to the rear (13) until it is horizontal.
Folding the tiller down
Separating the front connector
14.3.6 Folding the tiller down
14.3.7 Disengaging the drive unit from the chassis
Transporting the Strider
Remove the brake cable wing nut at the brake lever (9).
Remove the brake cable mounting wing nut (10).
Pull the brake cable (11) and pressure spring (12) out of the brake lever (9) and pull the cable seat out.
14.3.5 Removing the handbrake cable
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Remove the frames (17) upwards from the holding bolts (18) on the drive unit.
Separating the chassis
NOTE
Use rear bumper as grip to stowe the drive unit.
Open the clamping bolt clamping lever (15) and fold the clamping bolt upwards.
Unlocking the drive unit
Tilt drive unit to the rear onto the anti tip wheels (16).
Tilt the drive unit away
Transporting the Strider
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W orking step summary:
1. Re-couple the drive unit
2. Fold the tiller up again
3. Inserting the brake cable
4. Insert the batteries and secure with the straps
5. Fit the rear panelling in place
6. Fit the seat.
NOTE
• All cable connection plugs can only be reconnected in one position (anti­rotation protection).
• When re-connecting the plugs, ensure that the locking device engages correctly .
Connecting the chassis
Locate the frames (1) over the drive unit holding bolts (2).
Fold the drive unit forwards (3). Folding the drive unit in
Transporting the Strider
14.4 After T ransport - Reassembly
14.4.1 Engaging the drive unit to the chassis
Clamping and crushing hazard!
Pa y particular attention to hazards caused by trapping and crushing while carrying out this work.
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Pull the locking lever (7) and fold the tiller forwards (8).
Folding the tiller up
14.4.2 Folding the tiller up
Accident hazard if clamping bolts are not locked!
• Before repositioning the rear panelling, ensure that the clamping bolts are correctly fixed.
Close the clamping lever (5) on the clamping bolt down.
Locking the drive unit
Reconnect the front unit connecting plug (6).
Connecting the motor plug
NOT E
The clamping tightness should be set so that the clamping lever can be closed by hand without requiring too much force. You can find information about adjusting the clamping tightness in the chapter 18.3.1.
Transporting the Strider
NOT E
The clamping bolts fit automatically into the chassis receptacle (4). If this is not the case, the clamping bolts will have to be adjusted. You can find information about adjustment in the chapter 18.3.1.
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Transporting the Strider
Insert the brake cable into the cable seat (9) and screw tight with the wing nut (10).
14.4.3 Inserting the brake cable Inserting the brake cable
Push the pressure spring (11) onto the brake cable and thread the brake cable threaded piece (12) into the mounting on the brake le v er .
Threading the brake cable
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Place the batteries in the frame so that the battery terminal is facing inwards.
Reinserting the batteries
14.4.4 Reinserting the batteries
Transporting the Strider
Screw the brake cable wing nut (13) on and adjust the handbrake.
Caution: accident hazard
After a new brake cable has been inserted, the handbrake must be adjusted.
• Please see Chapter 18.3.5 for information about adjusting the handbrake.
Screwing down the brake cable
Route the safety straps (9 + 10) around the front of the batteries as illustrated in the photograph and tighten.
NOT E
Please note that the strap (11) should be routed above the clamping lev er.
Route the safety straps (11 ) around the front of the batteries as illustrated in the photograph and tighten.
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Place the rear panelling onto the drive unit from above.
While doing this:
- Introduce the engaging lever (a) into the appropriate hole.
- Engage the rear panelling onto the mountings (b) on the drive unit.
- Align the rear panelling to the strider chassis (c).
Plug in the light and indicator cable connecting plug (13).
Fixing the rear panelling
14.4.5 Fixing the rear panelling
Connecting the light cable
Plug in the battery cable connecting plugs (12).
Plug in the battery plugs
Transporting the Strider
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NOT E
• Only use mild detergents without scouring agents to clean any surfaces.
• Please observe instructions for use on the detergents to avoid damage to the component surfaces.
• Do not use any sharp-edged tools such as knives, metal scrapers or aggressive solvents for cleaning.
• Do not use high-pressure cleaners to clean the scooter.
• Never direct water spray onto the fittings on the tiller or drive unit components.
Light soiling or dust is best removed using soft cloths. Heavy soiling can best be removed with damp cloths and
slightly soapy water.
Use a dry cloth to dry the scooter off after cleaning!
All lacquered surfaces can be cleaned and preserved using car polish.
➨ ➨
15.0Cleaning
Pull the seat lock (14) and guide the seat into the seat support (15) from above.
Let go the seat lock and engage the rotational adjustment by turning the seat one wa y then the other .
Fitting the seat
Transporting the Strider
14.4.6 Fitting the seat
NOT E
If after inserting the seat it is not possible to turn the seat or to pull the seatlock, the seat is not properly locked.
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Remove valve cap (1) - check air pressure.
Inflation pressure = 25 -28 PSI
18 - 20 hPa
1.8 - 2.0 bar
Danger of injury due to overpressurised tyres!
The tyres will burst if inflated with too much air pressure
• Never inflate the tyres over the specified pressure.
Only use calibrated instruments to measure the air pressure in the tyres (such as are available at filling stations).
Screw the valve cap back on.
If you find any faults on your scooter during maintenance which are not covered b y the repair information, please contact your dealer . Always remove faulty scooters from operation and secure them against unauthorized use (remove key).
Check the brakes by driving slowly and then braking. Check that the lights and indicators are functioning correctly. Make a visual check of wheels and tyres for damage and loss of
pressure.
➨ ➨ ➨
Cleaning
16.0Maintenance and Inspection
16.1 Daily maintenance before start of journey
16.2 Weekl y inspections / tyre pressure
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Description
(Component / inspection for)
Assessment
OK Defective
Component : Seat
Headrest / no damage ❐❐
fixed securely ❐❐ can be easily adjusted ❐❐
Seatbelt / no damage ❐❐
fixed securely ❐❐ can be easily adjusted ❐❐
closed securely ❐❐ Armrest padding / no damage, fixed securely ❐❐ Armrest, folding mechanism / no play in joint ❐❐
functions easily ❐❐
Armrests, width adjustment / no damage ❐❐
functions easily ❐❐
Backrest upholstery / no damage ❐❐
fixed securely ❐❐ Backrest adjustment / no play in joint ❐❐
functions easily ❐❐ Seat upholstery / no damage ❐❐
fixed securely ❐❐ Seat and back frames / no damage ❐❐ Seat support - chassis connection / no damage, ❐❐
no play in connection ❐❐
Maintenance and inspection
Take your scooter once per year to your dealer f or an inspection. He will have the necessary tools and experience to service your scooter correctly.
16.3 Annual inspection - inspection timetable
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Component : chassis
Connections / no damage ❐❐ Fr ames / no damage ❐❐
no corrosion ❐❐ Reflectors / no damage ❐❐ Steering mechanism / no damage ❐❐
no play in joint ❐❐
functions easily ❐❐ Wheels / no damage ❐❐
fixed securely ❐❐ Tyres / no damage ❐❐
tyre pressure, ❐❐ Antitipper wheels / no damage ❐❐
rollers turn easily ❐❐
Component : Tiller
Panelling / no damage ❐❐
fixed securely ❐❐ Grip rubbers / no damage ❐❐
fixed securely ❐❐ Tiller, f olding mechanism / no play in joint ❐❐
functions easily ❐❐
Assessment
OK Defective
Description
(Component / inspection for)
Maintenance and inspection
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Assessment
OK Defective
Description
(Component / inspection for)
Component : Handbrake
Handbrake / all components no damage ❐❐
safe function ❐❐ equal adjusted both sides ❐❐ easy movement bowdencable ❐❐
Maintenance and inspection
Component : Displays and controls, electric system, electronic system
Dashboard switches / no damage ❐❐
safe function ❐❐
Dashboard displays / no damage ❐❐
safe function ❐❐
Indicator lamps / no damage ❐❐
safe function ❐❐ Charger jack socket / no damage ❐❐ Batteries / no damage ❐❐
fixed securely ❐❐ Check battery voltage (12-14 V olt per battery) ❐❐ Check battery capacity ❐❐ Control unit / no damage ❐❐
fixed securely ❐❐ Cables and connecting plugs / no damage ❐❐
fixed securely ❐❐
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Component : Drive
Motor, drive / n o damage ❐❐
fixed securely ❐❐ drive noise ❐❐
Motor, magnetbr ake / brake force
(Scooter can not be pushed)
❐❐
Engaging lever / n o damage ❐❐
functions easily ❐❐
lever engaged
(lever remains engaged) ❐❐
Maintenance and inspection
Assessment
OK Defective
Description
(Component / inspection for)
Component : Displays and controls, electric system, electronic system
Drive lever/ No damage ❐❐
Easy functioning over the entire lever movement
❐❐
Returns to central position after releasing from any position
❐❐
Secure blockage of magnetic brakes when lever is in central position
(Strider can not be pushed) ❐❐
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Troubleshooting
17.0Troubleshooting
17.1 Before troubleshooting
Switch the Strider off. Check the main plug (1) and the
battery plug (2) for a tight fit.
Switch the Strider on again.
Before you start troubleshooting, please observe the following points to prevent errors coming into the process.
If the fault occurs again, you will find information about troubleshooting and fault remedy in the lists in Pos. 17.2 and 17.3.
17.2 Troubleshooting
Fault Cause Remedy
Switch the scooter on (chapter 8.4)
Battery not pluged in
Front unit connector not plugged in
Check the battery fuses (chapter18.6)
Check fuse in power supply to tiller head (chapter 18.6)
Charge the batteries (chapter
12.0) Replace batteries
(dealer)
Scooter does not run / no display at the dashboard
Scooter not switched on
Power supply interrupted
Batteries discharged
Batteries defective
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Troubleshooting
Check battery charge display (Batteries discharged)
Scooter switched to push mode
Connecting plugs at the control unit interrupted
Fault in control unit
fault in magnetbrake
drive lever defective
Charge the batteries (chapter 12.0)
Switch to drive mode (chapter 10.0)
Check connecting plugs at the control unit (dealer)
Visit your dealer
Scooter does not run / Operation indicator blinking rapidly (fault display)
Main fuses blow frequently Batteries defective
Motor defective Fault in control
unit Short-circuit in
electrical equipment
Visit your dealer
Fault Cause Remedy
Check battery charge display (Batteries discharged)
Drive lever pressed while switching on
drive lever defective
Automatic switch­off (overload protection) active
Charge the batteries (chapter 12.0)
Release drive lever
Visit your dealer
Switch the scooter off and switch it on again a few seconds later.
Scooter does not run / Operation indicator blinking slowly (fault display)
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Troubleshooting
Batteries discharged
Batteries defective Motor defective
Charge the batteries (chapter 12.0)
Visit your dealer
Battery charge display moves rapidly to discharged during journey
Motor jerks during driving
Scooter not switched on
Power supply interrupted
Switch defective
Switch the scooter on (chapter 8.4)
Check the battery fuses (chapter 18.6)
Check front unit and battery connecting plug (chapter 14.4.4 / 14.4.5)
Visit your dealer
Lighting / indicators not working
Fault Cause Remedy
Batteries do not charge
Check fuse in power supply to tiller head
Defective fuse in battery cable
Batteries not plugged in
Front unit connector not plugged in
Battery charger defective
Batteries completely discharged
Replace fuses (chapter 18.6)
Replace fuses (chapter 18.6)
Plug in batteries (chapter 14.4.4)
Plug in front unit connector (chapter 14.4.5)
Visit your dealer
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Troubleshooting
... blinking slowly
when switching on
... blinking slowly
during the journey
... blinking rapidly,
scooter does not run
Drive lever pressed down while switching on
Battery voltage too low
Motor switched to push mode
Fault in control unit
Release drive lever
Finish your journey as soon as possible and charge the batteries
Switch the engaging lever to drive mode (chapter 10.0)
Visit your dealer
Operation indicator blinking (fault display) ...
Fault Cause Remedy
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The following repair information should enable you to carry out small repairs on your vehicle y ourself. You should, howe ver , only carry out such work if you are used to working with the tools described here since it is impossible to fully prevent injury hazards when handling tools. If you are not sure, you should try to get help from a second person if possible or contact your dealer . In order to guarantee that all nuts and fixing screws are fitted tightly after repairs, you should ensure that these are tightened using the torque specified. You will find a list with the relevant torques in the Appendix.
Clamping and crushing hazard!
Pa y particular attention to hazards caused by clamping and crushing while carrying out any repair work. This applies particularly to all rotating and adjustable parts of the scooter such as around the steering wheels.
The Strider must be lifted in order to carry out certain work such as removing the wheels.
Before y ou lift the Strider, make sure you pre vent it rolling away b y wedging it securely.
Make sure the vehicle cannot fall down when raised by using suitable supports such as wooden blocks .
Always place the blocks under metal components such as frames, drive units.
Do not support the Strider by the plastic panelling!
The following tools are necessary to carry out the repairs described:
1 x screwdriver 1 x screwdriver; Phillips head No . 2 2 x ring spanner; size 10 mm 1 x ring spanner; size 14 mm 1 x ring spanner; size 17 mm 1 x socket spanner, size 12 mm 1 x socket spanner, size 19 mm
18.0Repairs
18.1 Information about safety at work
18.2 Tools
Repairs - mechanics
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Adjusting the clamping bolt: (1.) Loosen the locking screw (2)
(Philips head No. 2.)
The clamping tightness is adjusted by turning the clamping bolts. The clamping tightness should be set so that the clamping lever can be closed by hand without requiring too much force.
Adjusting the clamping tightness:
Unlock the clamping lever (1).
Unlocking the clamping lever
Adjusting the clamping bolt
(2.) Turn the clamping bolt in the
appropriate direction: (a) turn to right = increase clamping
tightness
(b) turn to left = decrease clamping
tightness
(3.) Align the clamping lever (1).
In order that the clamping bolt fits precisely into the receptacle when coupling the drive unit (see chapter 14.4.1), the clamping lever (1) must be leaning slightly to the left when it is unlocked (oriented to around 7 o’clock)
18.3 Mechanics
18.3.1 Adjusting the drive lock clamping bolts
T ools required:
1 x screwdriver; Phillips head No. 2
Repairs - mechanics
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Checking the clamping lever alignment. The clamping lever (5) must be inclined
slightly to the right (around 1 o’clock) when locked.
Tighten the locking screw (6).
Checking alignment
Tightening the locking screw
Repairs - mechanics
Checking the clamping bolt setting. Checking the setting
It must:
• automatically fall into the chassis receptacle (3).
• be able to be locked by hand without use of great force (4).
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18.3.2 Wheels - removal and replacement - 3-wheel version
Secure the Strider against rolling awa y. Lift the front end of the Strider and
support it (see chapter 19.0). Remove the wheel fixing protective cap
(1) with a screwdriver . Hold the axle (2) with a ring spanner
(size 14 mm) and remove the self­locking nut (3; size 17 mm).
Pull the axle out of the steering fork and the wheel.
Remove the wheel and spacer bushes from the steering fork.
➨ ➨
T ools required:
1 x ring spanner, size 14 mm 1 x ring spanner, size 17 mm
Removing the front wheel:
Front wheel
Removal and replacing the rear wheel:
Removing and replacing the rear wheel must be carried out as described in the chapter “Removing and replacing wheels ­4-wheel version“.
Replacing the front wheel:
Repairs - mechanics
Fitting the front wheel
Place the wheel and spacer bushes (4+5) in the steering fork.
Push the axle (2) into the steering fork and the wheel.
Screw the axle self-locking nut (3) and tighten it (size 17 mm). While doing this, prevent the axle from turning using a second ring spanner (size 14 mm).
Lower the Strider .
Press the protective cap onto the wheel fixing nut.
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18.3.3 Wheels - removal and replacement - 4-wheel version T ools required:
1 x socket spanner, size 19 mm
Removing the wheels:
NOT E
• Do not use force to remove the wheels from the axles. Your specialist dealer has the necessary special tools.
• The handbrake brake drum is bolted to the rear wheel on the 4-wheel Strider.
Repairs - mechanics
Front wheel
Rear wheel
Loosen the self-locking nut (2) for the wheel fastening (size 19 mm).
Secure the Strider against rolling awa y. Lift the Strider and support it
(see chapter 19.0). Remove the self-locking nut for the
wheel fastening (size 19 mm). Pull the wheel off the stem.
➨ ➨
Removing the wheels:
Remove the wheel fixing protective cap (1) with a screwdriver .
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Place the key (5) in the slot in the drive shaft (6).
Fitting the rear wheel:
NOTE
The key is rectangular . Place it with its widest side in the axle slot.
Push the wheel onto the stem and align the wheel hub groove (7) with the key in the drive shaft.
Push the wheel on as far as the drive shaft stop.
Fitting the rear wheel
Locating the axle key
Push the wheel onto the stem (3) as far as the wheel stop.
Fitting the front wheel: Fitting the front wheel
Screw the wheel fixing self-locking nut (4) and tighten it (size 19 mm).
Lower the Strider . Retighten the self-locking nut (3).
➨ ➨
Press the protective cap onto the wheel fixing nut.
Repairs - mechanics
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Place the washer (8).
Locating the washer
Securing the rear wheel
Repairs - mechanics
Press the protective cap onto the wheel fixing nut.
Screw the wheel fixing self-locking nut (9) and tighten it (size 19 mm).
Lower the Strider . Tighten the self-locking nut.
➨ ➨
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18.3.4 Replacing the inner tube / tyre
Remove the damaged wheel. Unscrew the valve cap (1).
➨ ➨
Dismantling the wheel rims:
Carefully press the valve plunger (a) inwards with a screwdriver until the inner tube is completely deflated.
Repairs - mechanics
Loosen the three nuts (2) with a socket spanner (size 12 mm) and remove together with the lock washers (3).
Separate the wheel hub (4; front wheel) / brake drum (5; rear wheel) from the wheel rim.
Remove the inner wheel rim (6) from the tyre.
Remove the outer wheel rim (7) from the tyre.
Pull the inner tube (8) out of the tyre (9).
Deflating the tyres
Reassembling the Strider wheel
Risk of accidents!
• Dismantle the wheel rims only when the inner tube is completely deflated.
Reassembly:
Push the inner tube (8) into the tyre (9). Inflate the inner tube until it is unfolded. Place the outer rim (7) in the tyre, at the
same time make sure the valve cutout is above the inner tube valve.
Place the inner rim (6) in the tyre and align the fixing holes.
Place the wheel hub (4; front wheel) / brake drum (5; rear wheel) in the inner wheel rim.
Locate the lock washer (3) screw on the nuts (2) and tighten ev enly.
Inflate the tyre to the correct pressure (18 - 20 hPa / 1.8 - 2.0 bar / 25 - 28 PSI).
➨ ➨ ➨
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Repairs - mechanics
Loosen the adjustment element locknut (4) on the front wheel.
Turn the adjusting screw (5) until resistence can be felt at the brake lever after about 1/3 of its operating distance (a). (Apply brake lever lightly only).
Adjustments to the front wheel
Hold the adjusting screw (5) immobile and tighten the locknut (4) on the adjusting element to accept the brake cable (6).
turn the locknut (2) until this contacts the adjusting screw (3).
Turn the adjusting screw until it contacts the handle.
18.3.5 Adjusting the handbrake
at the handlebars.
If this is not the case, then:
Braking adjustments - 3-wheel version:
Secure the Strider against rolling awa y. Raise the side with the braked wheel and
support (see Chapter 19.0).
➨ ➨
Before adjusting the brake, check that the handle adjustment (1) is screwed fully in.
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Repairs - mechanics
Checks after adjustment:
The following points must be checked after brake adjustment, and adjustments must be repeated until the brake functions correctly.
• Brake locking (see Chapter 8.12.1).
• Brake effectiveness when braking while moving (see Chapter 8.8.2).
• Braking wheel free running when brake not applied.
Checking free running:
Turn the brake cable wing nut (4) on the rear wheel until resistence can be felt at the brake lever after about 1.5cm of its operating distance. (Apply brake lever lightly only).
Adjustment on rear wheel
Braking adjustments - 4-wheel version:
Brake lever movement
Rotate the braking wheel.
Result:
• Wheel rotates freely =
brake adjustment OK
• Wheel difficult to turn =
brake too tight, readjust
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18.4 Lighting - 3 wheel version
18.4.1 Replacing bulb in headlight
Bulb version used: 24 V / 10 Watt
Loosen the fixing screws (1) and remove the front light lens (2).
Remove the bulb: (1.) Press the bulb in lightly and remove
by turning 1/8 turn to the left.
(2.) Pull the bulb out of the lamp holder .
Fitting a new bulb: (1.) Align the bulb base pins with the
grooves in the lampholder and push the bulb into the lampholder .
(2.) Press the bulb in lightly and lock
by turning 1/8 turn to the right.
Removing the lamp lens
Removing the bulb
Fitting a new bulb
Insert the front light lens and secure with the fixing screws.
T ools required:
1 x screwdriver; Phillips head No. 2
Repairs - lighting
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18.4.2 Replacing bulbs in front indicators
Bulb version used: 24 V / 10 Watt
Loosen the fixing screw (1) and remove the indicator lens (2).
Remove the bulb: (1.) Press the bulb in lightly and remove
by turning 1/8 turn to the left.
(2.) Pull the bulb out of the lamp holder .
Fitting a new bulb: (1.) Align the bulb base pins with the
grooves in the lampholder and push the bulb into the lampholder .
(2.) Press the bulb in lightly and lock
by turning 1/8 turn to the right.
Removing the bulb
Fitting a new bulb
Insert the indicator lens and secure with the fixing screw.
Removing the indicator lens
18.4.3 Replacing bulbs in rear lights and rear indicators
Replacing the bulbs in rear lights and rear indicators must be carried out as described in the chapter 18.5.3 and 18.5.4 “Lighting - 4 wheel version“.
Repairs - lighting
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Removing the lamp lens
Loosen the fixing screws (1) and remove the front or rear light lens.
Fitting a new bulb
Insert the rear or front light lens and secure with the fixing screws.
Remove the bulb: (1.) Press the bulb in lightly and remove
by turning 1/8 turn to the left.
(2.) Pull the bulb out of the lamp holder .
Fitting a new bulb: (1.) Align the bulb base pins with the
grooves in the lampholder and push the bulb into the lampholder .
(2.) Press the bulb in lightly and lock
by turning 1/8 turn to the right.
Removing the bulb headlight indicator
18.5.1 Replacing bulbs in headlight and front indicators
NOTE
The replacement process is the same for headlight and direction indicator bulbs.
Bulb versions for headlight and direction indicators: 24 V / 10 W att
18.5 Lighting - 4 wheel version
T ools required:
1 x screwdriver; Phillips head No. 2
Repairs - lighting
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Bulb version used: 24 V / 5 Watt (glass base lamp)
Loosen the fixing screw (1) and remove the front or rear light lens.
Insert the rear or front light lens and secure with the fixing screws.
18.5.2 Replacing bulbs in rear light
Repairs - lighting
Removing the lamp lens
2.) Align the bolt base with the bulb holder and press the bulb in.
Removing the bulb
Fitting a new bulb
1.) Pull the b ulb out of the lamp holder .
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Repairs - lighting
18.5.3 Replacing bulbs in front/rear indicators
Bulb version used: 24 V / 10 W att
Loosen the fixing screw (1) and remove the front or rear light lens.
Remove the bulb: (1.) Press the bulb in lightly and remove
by turning 1/8 turn to the left.
(2.) Pull the bulb out of the lamp holder .
Fitting a new bulb: (1.) Align the bulb base pins with the
grooves in the lampholder and push the bulb into the lampholder .
(2.) Press the bulb in lightly and lock
by turning 1/8 turn to the right.
NOTE
The working sequence for front and rear indicators is the same, and is described using photographs of the rear lights.
Removing the lamp lens 3-Wheel-V ersion
Removing the bulb
Fitting a new bulb
Insert the rear or front light lens and secure with the fixing screws.
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18.6 Fuses
Repairs - fuses
( 1) 2 A fuse = power supply to tiller head. ( 2) 10 A fuse = charging socket ( 3) 10 A fuse = Light
The Strider is fitted with the following fusible fuses.
A wiring diagram with fuse sizes is located on the control unit cover .
Wiring diagram
T o replace Fuse:
Open fuse holder . Pull out fuse and replace it. Close fuse holder .
➨ ➨ ➨
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Repairs - fuses
3 types of battery fuses are used.
T ype 1:
• 70 A fuse = plug-in fuse ­Fuse holder is in the positive pole cable of the batteries
T o replace Fuse:
Open fuse holder . Pull out fuse and replace it. Close fuse holder .
➨ ➨ ➨
T ype 2:
• 70 A fuse = strip fuse -
Fuse holder in the plus pole cable of the batteries
T o replace Fuse:
Unscrew fuse housing. Pull out fuse holder. Loosen both clamping screws
(1, SW 4 mm) of the strip fuse. Replace fuse strips (2) and tighten
clamping screws. Screw together fuse housing.
➨ ➨ ➨
Battery fuse: type 2
Battery fuse: type 1
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Repairs - fuses
T ype 3:
Battery fuse: type 3
• 70 A fuse = strip fuse ­Fuse holder at the plus pole of the batteries (illustration without insulating cap)
T o replace Fuse:
Remove insulating cap of the fuse holder.
Fire and burn hazard by bridging the Battery Poles!
Do remove insulator of fuse holder only.
Loosen both clamping screws (1, SW 4 mm) of the strip fuse.
Replace fuse strips (2) and tighten claming screws.
Place insulating cap of fuse holder .
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18.7.1 Disposal of used or damaged batteries
Please give used or damaged batteries back to your dealer . He will ensure that they are properly disposed of.
Handling damaged batteries:
When handling damaged batteries or objects which have been soiled with acid, you must always wear:
- protective goggles
- acid-proof gloves
- respiratory protection
Always w ash soiled objects and tools with plenty of w ater.
Only replace the batteries with the following battery types: 12 V / 70 AH, liquid acid deep cycle batteries.
You may
not
use wet cell batteries with detachable cov er caps.
T ransporting damaged batteries:
Always wear protective goggles and acid-proof gloves. Alwa ys transport and store batteries in an acid-proof container.
➨ ➨
Caution acid!
• Observe safety information in chapter 1.6!
BA TTERIES ARE HAZARDOUS W ASTE!!
Used and defective batteries must be properly disposed of and only handed over to the correct disposal points.
Repairs - batteries
18.7 Batteries
Risk of accidents!
• Refitting the battery may only be carried out by your dealer .
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Fire and burn hazard if battery terminal is short-circuited!
• Never touch both battery terminals simultaneously with tools (shorting out).
• Terminals are protected with insulating caps. Only ever remove the insulating cap from the terminal which you are going to loosen.
T ools required:
2 x ring spanner; size 10 mm
Remove the batteries from the Strider as described in chapter 14.3.4.
First (1) loosen the terminal on the battery negative terminal (black cable) with a ring spanner size 10 mm, and remove the cable.
Then (2) loosen the terminal on the battery positive terminal (red cable) with a ring spanner size 10 mm, and remove the cable.
Repairs - batteries
18.7.2 Refitting battery cables
Reinserting the batteries into the Strider as described in chapter 14.4.4.
Replacing the battery and connect the battery cable in reverse order:
First connect the cable to the battery positive terminal (2).
Then connect the cable to the battery negative terminal (1).
Refitting the battery cable:
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The nameplate is located on the metal sheet between the batteries and contains the following information:
• Model number
• date manufacture (month/year)
• Manufacturer
• Serial number
• maximum speed
• User weight
If you are not intending to use your Strider for longer periods (e.g. ov er the winter , you should prepare it as follows:
Remove soiling and dust. Charge the batteries completely . Check the tyre pressure and adjust if
necessary. Place the Strider on supports. Lift the
Strider high enough so that the tyres are no longer touching the floor .
➨ ➨ ➨
Care during storage:
Recharge the batteries once a month (see chapter 12.0).
Front support, 3 wheel version
Rear support
Temporary storage
Front support, 4 wheel version
Nameplate
19.0Temporary storage
20.0Appendix
20.1 Nameplate
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20.2 Specifications
Appendix - specifications
20.2.1 General data
Strider application class
(internal and external use) .............................. Typ C
Version ........................................................... 3 or 4-wheel version
T urning radius ................................................ 125 cm / MX 3
................................................ 165 cm / MX 4
Speed ............................................................. 12 kph (8 mph)
Maximum range* ............................................ approx. 35 Miles
Maximum climable incline............................... 12° (1:5)
Maximum climable obstacle ........................... 100 mm
T otal w eight
(ready for driving incl. batteries)...................... 120 kg / MX 3
.................................................................... 135 kg / MX 4
Weight heaviest part ...................................... 52.5 kg / MX 3
...................................... 37.0 kg / MX 4
Maximum working load (user weight) .............. 200 kg (31 stone)
Tyre size......................................................... 4.00 - 5
Tyre pressure .................................................. 28 PSI (2.0 bar)
Working voltage (battery voltage) ................... 24 V olt
Batteries ........................................................ 2 batteries of make
........................................................ please see chapter 18.7
Storage temperature ....................................... - 40°C to + 65°C
Ambient temperature ...................................... - 25°C to + 50°C
* Theoretical range is calculated under test conditions in accordance
with European standards. Actual range in normal use will depend on many factors, including the condition of the vehicle and its batteries, the weight of the driver , correct tyre pressure, ambient temperature, and the gr adient and surface of the road or pavement.
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20.2.2 Dimensions 3-wheel version
Appendix - dimensions
Bulbs:
Headlight ........................................................ 24 Volt / 5 Watt
Rear light ........................................................ 24 V olt / 5 Watt
F ront indicator................................................. 24 V olt / 10 W att
Rear indicator ................................................. 24 V olt / 10 Watt
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20.2.3 Dimensions 4-wheel version
Appendix - dimensions
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20.3 Torque for fixing screws
Appendix - tightening torques
Front wheel central self-loc king Nut (M10*p1.25) = 50 Nm Rear wheel central self-locking Nut (M12*p1.25) = 60 Nm Front / rear wheel rim, 3 nuts (M8*p1.25) = 33 Nm
General torque for nuts and bolts:
M5 = 4.5 to 6 Nm M6 = 8 to 12 Nm M 8 = 18 to 25 Nm M10 = 30 to 40 Nm M12 = 50 to 60 Nm
20.4 Disposing of the scooter
The scooter consists of metal and plastic components, electronic components, electrical cables and batteries. Disposal of the individual materials must be carried out in accordance with environmental and disposal regulations in the relev ant country , and may only take place after the scooter has been dismantled. To dismantle the electromobile and to separate and dispose of the materials, you would be advised to hand it ov er to y our specialist dealer .
Batteries may not be disposed of in domestic waste, and must be disposed of according to national regulations
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21.0Warranty information
The Strider Model MX 3 and MX 4 scooters carry a 12 months warranty from date of purchase.
Important!
• During the warranty period any parts that have become defectiv e due
to faulty workmanship or material will be repaired or replaced without charge by Days Healthcare supplier / dealer .
• The warranty excludes tyres and all items that have been subject
to undue wear and items subjected to misuse.
• Unauthorized changes or modifications will forfeit your w arranty .
• If a defect or fault is discovered, the Days Healthcare supplier /
dealer from whom the scooter was purchased should be notified immediately.
Limitation of liability
The warranty does not extend to the consequential costs resulting from fault clearence, in particular freight and travel costs , loss of earnings, expenses, etc. The manufacturer will not accept responsibility for any damage or injury caused by misuse or non-observance of the instructions set out in this user manual.
Warranty
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Date:_______
Dealer´s stamp
__________________________
(Signature)
Date:_______
Dealer´s stamp
__________________________
(Signature)
22.0Annual inspections carried out
Date:_______
Dealer´s stamp
__________________________
(Signature)
Date:_______
Dealer´s stamp
__________________________
(Signature)
Date:_______
Dealer´s stamp
__________________________
(Signature)
Date:_______
Dealer´s stamp
__________________________
(Signature)
Date:_______
Dealer´s stamp
__________________________
(Signature)
Date:_______
Dealer´s stamp
__________________________
(Signature)
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