Accessories
Danger:
Please note that with the anti-tipper swung to the rear, it will be impossible to clear obstacles (e.g.
curbs) from a certain height. To avoid risking an accident, swing the anti-tipper to the front before driving
over such obstacles.
Back Guide for Seating Shells (Fig. 32)
Insert the narrow side of the attachment plate into the slotted hole (Fig. 32, item A), rotate by 180° and tighten
the plate with the wing screw (Fig. 32, item B). The back shell is now attached to the guide plate (Fig. 32,
item C).
When adjusting the back angle, the back guide will move upward or downward correspondingly.
Figure 33
Tray (Fig. 33)
The tray can only be used in conjunction with armrests. Make sure that both armrests are at equal height.
Coming from the front, slide the tray onto the armrests.
The user of the seating shell should still have enough space thanks to the cutout.
It is recommended that angle adjustable armrests are used.
Drum Brake for Attendant (Fig. 34)
The drum brake allows the mobility base with seating shell to be braked independently of the tire pressure.
Tighten the brake handles (Fig. 34, item A) to activate the drum brakes.
To lock the brakes, pull the brake handle completely and engage the retaining claw (Fig. 34, item B) with your
index finger. To release the brake, pull the brake handle slightly and the retaining claw will open.
Please note that the brakes must be readjusted if the braking effect is not even.
Check the adjustment of the drum brake from time to time (see section 'Adjustable Brake Force with Rear
Wheel with Drum Brake').
Figure 35
Instead of the 12" rear wheels, 22" or 24" wheels can also be mounted using a special rear axle (Fig. 35). For
this purpose, a hole matrix allows adjustment of the axle height and of the wheelbase in increments of 2.5 cm.
The wheels are provided with quick-release axles (Fig. 36) and can be removed.
34 | Ottobock
A
Figure 34
Figure 36
B
Discovery