Driving up obstacles
•
Drive straight up to the kerb, almost touching it with your front wheel.
•
Push the operating handle and drive onto the sidewalk without changing direction.
•
As soon as the front wheel is on the sidewalk, you need to keep up your speed for the
back wheels to be able to move up onto the sidewalk as well.
•
If you cannot drive up onto the sidewalk, find a lower part where your can.
•
Any obstacle should be taken in forward direction, and with a certain run-up
speed.
The scooter has the power to take obstacles of 10 cm.
Practice taking slightly elevated obstacles. Once you are practised
at these, gradually increase the elevation of the obstacles, until you
can take the maximum height. Take your time for this.
Driving down off obstacles
•
Drive straight up to the edge of the sidewalk until you reach the kerb.
•
Carefully Push the operating handle and allow the scooter to slowly descend from the
kerb, without changing direction.
•
It is not permitted to go down stairways.
•
The scooter is equipped with anti-tipping wheels for extra
stability and safety. Occasionally, these wheels may touch an
obstacle when driving down one.
•
Avoid leaving one of the back wheels on the obstacle, while the
other is still on the lower level. This will cause the scooter to tip
over.
4.3.5
Overload
•
In case of overload, caused by wrong or long-term use in hot conditions, the
automatic fuse will be activated, causing the scooter to stop. See 'Automatic fuse'.
•
Abuse may also cause unnecessary malfunctions and defects to the scooter.
4.3.6
Switching off
After each ride, the scooter should be
switched off completely: This prevents the
batteries from unnecessarily discharging and
having to be recharged too soon.
4.3.7
Parking
After parking, always leave the scooter
switched off and 'locked'. This way, you will
avoid unwanted usage and/of theft.
•
After parking, pull out the contact plug from
the contact, so that no one can use your
Operation
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