Sunrise Medical Breezy RubiX Directions For Use Manual

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Directions For Use Manual

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Directions for use
Gebrauchsanweisung
Notice d’utilisation
Gebruikershandleiding
Manual de usuario
Instruções para Utilização
Manuale per l'uso
Brukerveiledning
Användarinstruktion
Brugervejledning
BasiX
RubiX
RubiX XL
yttöohjeet
Pokyny k použití
Instrukcja užytkowania
BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev. 1 2
ENGLISH
0707/1/ST-000690646.EMS
Table of contentsForeword
Dear Customer,
We are very happy that you have decided in favour of a high-quality
SUNRISE MEDICAL product.
This user’s manual will provide numerous tips and ideas so that
your new wheelchair can become a trustworthy and reliable partner
in your life.
Maintaining close ties to our customers means a lot to us at Sunrise
Medical. We thus like to keep you up-to-date about new and current
developments at our company. Close customer ties also mean fast
service when you need replacement parts or accessories or just
have a question about your wheelchair - and with as little red tape
as possible.
We want you to be satisfied with our products and service. Sunrise
Medical has thus been consistently working at continuously
developing its products. For this reason, changes can occur in our
palette of products with regard to form, technology, and equipment.
Consequently, no claims can be construed from the data or pictures
contained in this user’s manual.
The management system of SUNRISE MEDICAL is certified to
ISO 9001, ISO 13485 and ISO 14001.
As the manufacturer, SUNRISE MEDICAL, declares that the
lightweight wheelchairs conform to the 93/42/EWG guideline.
In addition, they fulfil the performance requirements for the
"Crash Test" to ISO 7176-19.
Please contact your local, authorised SUNRISE MEDICAL dealer if
you have any questions regarding the use, maintenance, or safety
of your wheelchair.
In case there is no authorised dealer in your area or you have any
questions, contact Sunrise Medical either in writing or by telephone
(contact addresses can be found on the back page).
Sunrise Medical Limited
High Street Wollaston
West Midlands DY8 4PS
England
Tel.: +44 (0) 1384446688
www.sunrisemedical.com
Foreword about wheelchairs
General safety notes and driving restrictions ...............3 - 4
Warranty ..............................................4
Transportability ......................................5 - 6
Wheelchair components..................................7
Handling
Folding and unfolding ....................................8
Options
Step tubes ............................................8
Brakes ...............................................8
Footplates.............................................9
Castors ..............................................10
Castor adapter ........................................10
Backrests ............................................10
Hemiplegic armrest.....................................11
Sideguard ............................................11
Anti-tip tubes..........................................11
Lap belt..............................................12
Seat ................................................12
Seat depth .......................................12 - 13
Push handles .........................................13
Crutch holder .........................................13
Therapy table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Stabilising bar.........................................13
Headrests ............................................13
Transit wheels ........................................13
One-hand operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Tyres and mounting ....................................14
Trouble-shooting.......................................14
Maintenance and care ..................................14
Technical data ....................................15 - 17
Nameplates/Guarantee .................................18
Torque ..............................................18
Use
Area of application
Lightweight wheelchairs are exclusively for a user who is unable to
walk or has limited mobility, for their own personal use.
Warranty can only be taken on if the product is used under the
specified conditions and for the intended purposes. The intended
lifetime of the wheelchair is 5 years. Please DO NOT use or fit any
3rd party components to the wheelchair.
The variety of fitting variants as well as the modular design mean
that it can be used by those who cannot walk or have limited
mobility because of:
• Paralyses
• Loss of extremity (leg amputation)
• Extremity defect/Deformity
• Joint contractures/joint injuries
• Illnesses such as heart and circulation deficiencies, disturbance
of equilibrium or cachexia as well as for geriartrics who still have
strength in the upper body.
When considering provision, please also note the body size,
weight, physical and psychological constitution, the age of the
person, living conditions and environment.
3 BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev. 1
ENGLISH
0707/1/ST-000690646.EMS
General safety notes and driving restrictions
The engineering and construction of this wheelchair have been
designed to provide maximum safety. International safety standards
currently in force have either been fulfilled and exceeded in parts.
Nevertheless, users may put themselves at risk by improperly using
their wheelchairs. For your own safety, the following rules must
absolutely be observed.
Unprofessional or erroneous changes or adjustments increase the
risk of accident. As a wheelchair user, you are also part of the daily
traffic on streets and pavements, just like anyone else. We would
like to remind you that you are thus also subject to any and all traffic
laws.
Be careful during your first ride in this wheelchair. Get to know your
wheelchair.
Before each use, the following should be checked:
- Quick-release axles on the rear wheels
- Velcro on seats and backrests
- Tyres, tyre pressure, and wheel locks.
Before changing any of the adjustments of this wheelchair, it is
important to read the corresponding section of the
user’s manual.
Danger!
NEVER exceed the maximum load of 125 kg (160 kg on the
reinforced version) for driver plus any items carried on the
wheelchair. If you exceed the maximum load, this can lead to
damage to the chair, or you may fall or tip over, lose control and
may lead to serious injury of the user and other people.
Danger!
To avoid falls and dangerous situations, you should rst practice
using your new wheelchair on level ground with good visibility.
Danger!
When getting on or off the wheelchair, do not use the footboards.
These should be ipped up beforehand and be swung to the outside
as far as possible.
Danger!
Depending on the diameter and setting of the castors, as well as the
centre of gravity setting of the wheelchair the castors may begin to
wobble at high speeds. This can lead the castors being blocked and
the wheelchair may tip over. Therefore, please make sure that the
castors are adjusted correctly (see the Chapter "Castors").
In particular, do not travel on an incline without brakes, travel at a
reduced speed.
Danger!
Explore the effects of changing the centre of gravity on the
behaviour of the wheelchair, for example on inclines, slopes, all
gradients or when overcoming obstacles. Do this with the secure aid
of a helper.
We recommend that novice users use anti-tip tubes.
Danger!
It is possible that potholes or uneven ground could
cause this wheelchair to tip over, especially when riding uphill or
downhill.
Danger!
Anti-tip tubes should prevent the chair tipping over backwards
unintentionally. Under no circumstances should they take the place
of transit wheels, and be used to transport a person in a wheelchair
with the rear wheels removed.
Danger!
With extreme settings (e.g. rear wheels in the most forward position)
and less than perfect posture, the wheelchair may tip over even on a
level surface.
Danger!
Lean your upper body further forward when going up slopes and
steps.
Danger!
When reaching for objects (which are in front of, to the side or
behind the wheelchair) make sure that you do not lean too far out
of the wheel, as if you change the centre of gravity there is a risk of
tipping or rolling over.
Danger!
Only use your wheelchair properly. For example, avoid travelling
against an obstacle without braking (step, curb edge) or dropping
down gaps.
Danger!
Only attempt stairs with the help of an attendant. There is equipment
available to help you, e.g. climbing ramps or lifts, please use them.
If there is no such equipment available, then the wheelchair must be
tipped and pushed over the steps (2 helpers).
In general, any anti-tip tubes tted must be set beforehand, so
that they cannot touch the steps, as otherwise this could lead to a
serious tumble. Afterwards the anti-tip tubes must be set back to
their correct position.
Danger!
Make sure that the attendant only holds the wheelchair using
securely mounted parts (e.g. not on the footrests or the sideguards).
Danger!
When using the lifting ramp make sure that the anti-tip tubes tted
are positioned outside the danger area.
Danger!
Secure your wheelchair on uneven ground or when transferring (e.g.
into a car) by using the brakes.
Danger!
For thigh amputees you must position the rear wheels towards the
back and/or use anti-tip tubes.
Danger!
Before setting off, check that your tyre pressure is correct. The
correct tyre pressure is printed on the edge of the wheel, for rear
wheels it should be at least 3.5 bar ( 350 kPa).
The knee-lever brakes will only work if there is sufcient tyre
pressure and if the correct setting has been made (see the
Chapter on "Brakes").
Danger!
The wheel locks are not intended to brake your wheelchair. They
are only there to ensure that your wheelchair does not begin rolling
unintentionally. When you stop on uneven ground, you should
always use the wheel locks to prevent such rolling. Always apply
both wheel locks; otherwise, your wheelchair could tip over.
Danger!
If the seat and back sling are damaged, you must replace them
immediately.
Danger!
Be careful with re, in particular with burning cigaretts, seat and
back slings can set on re.
Danger!
To avoid injuries to the hand, when operating the wheelchair, grip
between the rear wheel and the knee-lever brake.
Danger!
If and whenever possible, during a journey in a specially tted
vehicle for disabled people, vehicle occupants should use the
seats in the vehicle and the appropriate restraint system. This
is the only way to ensure that occupants will have the maximum
protection if there is an accident. When using safety elements
offered by SUNRISE MEDICAL and using a specially designed
safety system, lightweight wheelchairs can be used as a seat when
being transported in a specially tted vehicle. (See the Chapter on
"Transportation").
Danger!
Always make sure that the quick-release axles on the rear wheels
are set properly. If the button on the quick-release axle is not
pressed in, the rear wheel cannot be removed.
Danger!
In particular when using lightweight metal handrims, ngers will
easily become hot when braking from a high speed or on long
inclines.
Danger!
If the wheelchair is subject to direct sunlight for a long period of
time, then parts of the wheelchair (e.g. frame, legrests, brakes and
sideguard) may become hot (>41°C).
Note !
When using the chair outside, always wear leather gloves which
will increase your grip and protect the ngers from dirt and
overheating.
Note !
The effect of the knee-lever brake as well as the general driving
characteristics are dependant on tyre pressure. The wheelchair is
signicantly lighter and easier to manoeuvre when the rear wheels
are pumped up correctly and both wheels have the same pressure.
Note !
Make sure that your tyres have sufcient tread!
Please note that you are subject to any and all trafc laws when
driving in public trafc.
Note !
When it is dark, please wear light clothing or clothing with
reectors, so that you can be seen more easily. Make sure that the
reectors on the side and back of the wheelchair are clearly visible.
We would also recommend that you t an active light.
Note !
Do not use the wheelchair on slopes > 10°.
Do not use your wheelchair on muddy and icy ground.
Do not use your wheelchair where pedestrians are not allowed.
Note !
Please be always careful with your ngers when working or
adjusting the wheelchair!
Please keep a note of your local service agent’s address and
telephone number in the space below.
In the event of a breakdown, contact them and try to give all
relevant details so they can help you quickly.
The products shown and described in this manual may not be
exactly the same in every detail as your own model. However,
all instructions are still entirely relevant, irrespective of detail
differences.
The manufacturer reserves the right to alter without notice any
weights, measurements, or other technical data shown in this
manual. All figures, measurements, and capacities shown in
this manual are approximate, and do not constitute
specifications.
Guarantee
THIS IN NO WAY AFFECTS YOUR STATUTORY RIGHTS.
Warranty conditions
1) The repair or replacement will be carried out by an
authorised Sunrise Medical dealer/service agent.
2) To apply the warranty conditions, should your product
require attention under these arrangements, notify the
designated Sunrise Medical service agent immediately giving
full information about the nature of the difficulty. Should you be
operating the product away from the locality of the designated
Sunrise Medical service agent work under the "Warranty
Conditions” will be carried out by any other service agent
designated by the manufacturer.
3) Should any part of the wheelchair require repair or
replacement, as a result of a specific manufacturing or material
defect, within 24 months from the date on which the possession
of the product was transferred to the original purchaser, and
subject to it remaining within that ownership, the part or parts
will be repaired or replaced completely free of charge if
returned to the authorised service agent.
Note: This guarantee is not transferable.
4) Any repaired or replaced part will benefit from these
arrangements for the balance of the warranty period applicable
to the wheelchair.
5) Parts replaced after the original warranty has expired are
covered for a further 24 months.
6) Items of a consumable nature will not generally be covered
during the normal warranty period, unless such items have
clearly suffered undue wear as a direct result of an original
manufacturing defect. These items include amongst others
upholstery, tyres, inner tubes, and similar parts, on powered
products this will also include batteries, motor brushes etc.
7) The above warranty conditions apply to all product parts, for
models purchased at full retail price.
8) Under normal circumstances, no responsibility will be
accepted where the product has required repair or replacement
as a direct result of:
a) The product or part not having been maintained or serviced
in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommendations, as
stated in the Owners Manual and or Service Manual. Or failing
to use only the specified original equipment parts.
b) The product or part having been damaged by neglect,
accident or improper use.
c) The product or part having been altered from the
manufacturer’s specifications, or repairs having been attempted
prior to the service agent being notified.
Warranty
ENGLISH
BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev. 1 4
0707/1/ST-000690646.EMS
5 BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev. 1
ENGLISH
0707/1/ST-000690646.EMS
Transportability
Transportation of your wheelchair within a Vehicle
A wheelchair secured in a vehicle will not provide the equivalent
level of safety and security of a vehicle seating system.
Sunrise Medical recommends that the user transfers to the
vehicle seating and uses the vehicle-installed restraint system
wherever possible. Sunrise Medical recognises that it is not
always practical for the user to be transferred and in these
circumstances, where the user must be transported whilst in the
wheelchair, the following advice must be followed:
Warnings:
The occupied wheelchair must be located in a forward
facing position and secured by the wheelchair tie down and
occupant restraint straps (WTORS tie downs meeting the
requirements of ISO 10542 or SAE J2249) in accordance with
the WTORS manufacturer’s instructions. Refer to the section ‘Tie
down Instructions’ for further information on transporting your
wheelchair.
The wheelchairs use in other positions within a
vehicle has not been tested e.g. transportation in a
side facing position must not be carried out under any
circumstances. (Fig. 19)
Wherever possible remove and stow safely away from
the wheelchair all auxiliary equipment, for example:
Crutches
Loose cushions
Tray tables
Alterations or substitutions must not be made to the
wheelchair securement points or to structural and frame
or components without consulting the manufacturer.
Failure to do so will invalidate the ability of the
wheelchair to be transported within a vehicle.
The wheelchair should be inspected by a Sunrise
Medical Authorised Dealer before re-use following
involvement in any type of vehicle impact.
Both pelvic and upper torso restraint belts must
be used to restrain the occupant to reduce the
possibility of head and chest impacts with the vehicle
components. (Fig. 20)
Upper Torso
restraint belt
Pelvic
restraint
belt
A head restraint suitable for transportation (see label of
headrest) must be fitted and suitably positioned at all
times during transportation.
Postural supports (lap straps, lap belts) should not be
used or relied on for occupant restraint in a moving
vehicle unless they are labelled as meeting the
requirements specified in ISO 7176-19:2001 or SAE
J2249.
The manual brakes must be firmly applied.
Occupant Restraint Instructions
The pelvic restraint belt must be worn low across the
front of the pelvis so that the angle of the pelvic belt
is within the preferred zone of 30 to 75 degrees to the
horizontal.
A steeper (greater) angle within the preferred zone is
desirable i.e. closer to, but never exceeding 75°. (Fig.
21)
Preferred zone
ENGLISH
BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev. 1 6
0707/1/ST-000690646.EMS
Restraint belts must not be held away from the body by
wheelchair components or parts such as the armrests or wheels.
The upper torso restraint belt must fit over the shoulder and
across the chest as illustrated.
Restraint belts must be adjusted as tightly as possible consistent
with user comfort.
Restraint belt webbing must not be twisted when in use.
The lap and diagonal restraints should be routed through the gap
between the seat and backrest as shown in figure 24.
Incorrect
placement of
the headrest
Pelvis restraints should make full contact across the front of the
body near the junction of the thigh and pelvis
Correct
placement
of the
headrest
1. Confirm that the vehicle is suitably equipped to transport a
passenger in a wheelchair and has access that is suitable for
your wheelchair type.
2. Sunrise Medical Ltd. recommends:
The use of a lower leg restraint, placed around the shins and
around the front frame just above the castors. (Fig. 25).
a) That the wheelchair be secured by a 4-part (webbing) Tie
Down Restraint system, conforming to ISO 10542 or SAE
J2249 with non-adjustable front straps and adjustable rear
straps, which typically use Karabiner clips/S hooks and tongue
and buckle attachments.
b) Sufficient space should be available around the wheelchair
to enable clear access to attach, tighten and release the
wheelchair and occupant tie down restraints and safety belts.
c) The tie down restraints should be fitted to the main frame of
the wheelchair as indicated in the diagrams on the following
page, and not to any attachments or accessories, e.g. not
around the spokes of wheels, brakes or footrests.
d) The tie down restraints should be attached as close as
possible at an angle of 45 degrees and tightened securely in
accordance with the manufacturers instructions.
e) The safety of the user during transportation depends upon the
diligence of the person securing the tie down restraints and
they should have received appropriate instructions and/or
training in their use.
The attachment points to the chair are the inner front side frame
just above the castor and the rear side frame. The straps are
fitted around the side frames at the intersection of the horizontal
and vertical frame tubes.
The tie down symbol on the wheelchair frame indicates the
position of the wheelchair restraint straps. The straps are then
tensioned after the front straps have been fitted to secure the
wheelchair.
Transportability – positioning of wheelchair tie down
restraints on wheelchair
A self-propelling wheelchair secured with
front and rear wheelchair tie down restraints.
Positioning of the restraint straps is shown in
more detail below.
Position of the rear wheelchair tie down
restraint and the tie down label on the
wheelchair.
ENGLISH
Wheelchairs:
1. Push handles
2. Backrest upholstery
3. Sideguard
4. Seat sling
5. Footrest
6. Castors
7. Footboard
8. Fork
9. Quick-release axle
10. Wheel locks
11. Handrim
12. Rear wheel
Wheelchair Components
7
10
9
11
2
1
3
4
5
6
7 BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev. 1
8
12
Wheel locks
Your wheelchair is equipped with
two wheel locks. They are applied
directly against the tyres. To
engage, press both brake levers
forward against the stops. To
release the locks, pull the levers
back to their original positions.
Braking power will decrease with:
Worn tyre tread
Tyre pressure that is too low
Wet tyres
Improperly adjusted wheel locks
The wheel locks have not been
designed to be used as brakes for
a moving wheelchair. The wheel
locks should therefore never be
used to brake a moving
wheelchair. Always use the hand-
rims for braking. Make sure that
the gap between the tyres and
wheel locks complies with given
specifications. To readjust, loosen
the screw (1) and set the
appropriate gap. Then re-tighten
the screw (Fig. 5 + 6)).
CAUTION:
After each adjustment of the rear wheels, check the wheel lock
gap and readjust if necessary.
ENGLISH
BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev. 1 8
Handling
0806/1/ST-000690646.EMS
Folding up
First remove the seat cushion and the
back seat shell (only on Comfort
Version) from the wheelchair and flip
up the (platform) footplate or the
individual footrests. Take hold of the
sling or the seat tubes in the middle,
from the back and pull upwards. The
wheelchair will then fold up. To fold
your wheelchair so that it is as small
as possible, e.g., to put into a car, you
can remove the footrests (depending
on the model). For this purpose, open
the latch from the outside and swing
the footrest to the side. Then the
footrest only has to be drawn out of
the receiver tube (Fig. 1).
Unfolding
Press down on the seat tube (see
figure). Your wheelchair is then
unfolded. Now snap the seat tubing
into position in the seat saddle. This
can be facilitated by slightly tipping
your wheelchair, as this means that
the weight is taken off one of the rear wheels. Be careful not to get
your fingers caught in the cross-tube assembly. Refit the seat
and the back seat shell (Fig. 2).
CAUTION:
Make sure that the back seat shell is clicked in place correctly.
Options - Brakes
Quick-release axles on rear wheel
The rear wheels are equipped with
quick-release axles. The wheels can
thus be fitted or removed without
using tools. To remove a wheel,
simply depress the quick-release
button on the axle (1) and pull the
wheel off the axle (Fig. 3).
CAUTION:
Hold the quick-release button on
the axle depressed when inserting
the axle into the frame to mount the rear wheels. Release the
button to lock the wheel in place. The quick-release button
should snap back to its original position.
Options – Step Tubes
Step Tubes
Tipping tubes are used by
attendants to tip a wheelchair over
an obstacle Simply step on the
tube to push a wheelchair, for
example, over a curb or step (Fig.
4).
Brake lever extension
The extension for the brake lever can be removed or folded down.
The longer lever helps to minimise the effort needed to set the
wheel locks (Fig.7).
CAUTION:
Mounting the wheel lock too close toward the wheel will result
in a higher effort to operate. This
might cause the brake lever
extension to break!
Leaning onto the brake lever
extension while transferring will
cause the lever to break!
Splashing water from tyres
might cause the wheel lock to
malfunction.
Drum brakes
Drum brakes permit safe and
convenient braking for an
attendant. They can also be set
with the aid of a locking lever (1) to
prevent rolling. The lever must
snap audibly into place. Drum
brakes are not influenced by air
pressure inside the tyres. Your
wheelchair cannot be moved when
the drum brakes are set (Fig.8).
CAUTION:
Drum brakes must only be adjusted by authorised dealers.
1
3 mm
1
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
Fig. 3
Fig. 5
Fig. 6
Fig. 4
Fig. 7
Fig. 8
Getting into your wheelchair independently
• The wheelchair should be pushed up against
a wall or solid piece of furniture;
• The brakes should be on;
• The footplates should be hinged up;
• The user can then lower himself into the chair;
• The footplates should then be pushed down
and the feet rested on them in front of the
heel loops.
Getting out of your wheelchair
independently (Fig. 10)
The brakes should be on;
The hinged footplates should be hinged up;
With one hand on each armrest, the person
should bend slightly forward to bring the
body weight to the front of the seat, and with
both feet firmly on the ground, one foot well
back, push up into the upright position.
When standing, do not stand on the footplates or the
wheelchair will tip up. It is easier and safer to get into
your wheel chair if you turn the footplates up and out
of the way or take them off the
wheelchair.
ENGLISH
9 BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev. 1
0806/1/ST-000690646.EMS
One-hand operation
Your wheelchair is equipped with
two sets of wheel locks, that can
be operated from either the left or
the right side. They are applied
directly against the tyres. To
engage, push the brake lever
forward against the stops (Fig. 9).
To release the locks, pull the lever
back to its original position.
Braking power will decrease with:
Worn tyre tread
Tyre pressure that is too low
Wet tyres
Improperly adjusted wheel locks.
The wheel locks have not been
designed to be used as brakes for
a moving wheelchair. The wheel
locks should therefore never be
used to brake a moving wheelchair.
Always use the hand-rims for
braking. Make sure that the gap between the tyres and wheel locks
complies with given specifications. To readjust, loosen the screw
and set the appropriate gap. Then re-tighten the screw (see the
page on torque)(Fig. 10).
CAUTION:
After each adjustment of the rear wheels, check the wheel lock
gap and readjust if
necessary.
Mounting the wheel lock too close toward the wheel will result
in a higher effort to operate. This might cause the brake lever
extension to break! Leaning onto the brake lever extension
while transferring will cause the lever to break! Splashing water
from tyres might cause the wheel lock to malfunction.
Footplates:
The footplates can be flipped up to make it easier to transfer to/from
the chair.
Lower leg length:
For users with longer legs, the leg
support can be lowered to the
appropriate level by using the screws
(1). Loosen the screws, push the
tubes to the desired position and
then re-tighten the screws (see
section on torque).
There must always be a minimum
gap of 2.5 cm between the footplates
and the ground (Fig. 11).
Angle-adjustable footboard (7.22)
It can be adjusted to alter the angle to the ground. Release screw,
pull it inwards, set the desired angle and then push it on. After
making the adjustment, re-tighten
the screw.
Make sure that after any
adjustment work, all screws are
tightened correctly (see the page on
torque).
Ensure that you maintain the
minimum gap to the oor (2.5 cm)
(Fig. 12).
Options - Footplates
Footrests and latch
The legrests can be swung inwards under the seat sling or
outwards.
When fitting the legrests, the
footrests must be pointing inwards
or outwards. Then rotate the legrest
inwards, until it locks into place. To
remove, pull the lever (1), swing the
footplate inwards or outwards and
then lift the legrest out. Make sure
that the legrest is locked into place
correctly (Fig. 13).
CAUTION:
The legrests must not be used to
lift or to carry the wheelchair.
CAUTION:
When getting on or off the wheelchair, do not use the
footboards. These should be ipped up beforehand and be
swung to the outside as far as possible.
Flip-up footrest
To elevate:
Take the load off the footrest and release the
hand wheel (1). Pull the footrest upwards and
adjust to the desired
height. Secure the desired height by tightening
the hand wheel.
To lower:
Take the load off the footrest by lifting the lower
leg and release the interlock with the hand
wheel (1) (Fig. 14).
In this way you can swing the footrest
downwards.
As soon as you have reached the
desired position, secure the
interlock with the hand wheel.
You can set the lower leg length by
releasing the screws (2), this is
infinitely adjustable (Fig. 15).
CAUTION:
Keep hands clear of the
adjustment mechanism between
the frame and the movable parts of the footrest while elevating
or lowering the footrest.
CAUTION:
The footrests should not be used to lift or to carry the
wheelchair.The footrests should not be used to lift or to carry
the wheelchair.
CAUTION: Risk of trapping fingers!
When moving the footrest up or down, do not put your fingers
in the adjusting mechanism between the moving parts of the
footrest.
Amputee support
The amputee support can be
adjusted in every direction, as
required (Fig. 16).
1
1
Fig. 9
Fig. 10
Fig. 11
Fig. 12
Fig. 13
Fig. 14
Fig. 15
Fig. 16
ENGLISH
BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev. 1 10
0806/1/ST-000690646.EMS
Seat height and seat angle adjustments:
The seat height and seat angle are
determined by the castor and and rear
wheel position.
The seat height can be adjusted by
using different sizes of rear wheels and
by altering the position of the rear
wheels and the castors and by using
spacers (Fig.17).
CAUTION:
After adjusting the seat height/seat angle, all
screws must be re-tightened.
Note:
You can change the angle of the castor axle by
altering the position of the castor/rear wheel.
This should always be approx. 90°.
Adjusting the castor axle angle:
Release the screws (1), pull the castor adaptor outwards, set a 90°
angle and then re-tighten the screws (Fig. 19).
Note:
The castor axle angle must be set the same on
both sides (check by marking).
Horizontal axle position
The axle plate can be adjusted
forwards to give greater
manoeuvrability or to the rear to
give greater stability (Fig. 20).
Options – Castor adapter
Height-adjustable backrest
The height of the backrest can be
set to 2 or 3 different positions
(depending on the model) (41 cm,
43.5 cm and 46 cm). Release and
remove the bolts (1)+(2), and push
the backrest tube to the desired
position. Tighten up the bolts again
(Fig. 21).
Options - Backrest
Adjustable backrest angle
The angle of the backrest can be set
to 6 different positions (-5° forwards,
0°, 5°, 10°, 15° and 20° backwards).
To adjust the angle, remove the
screw (1), set the desired angle and
then re-tighten the screw (Fig. 22).
Adjustable backrest angle
(7° - 30°)
By pulling both levers together (1), you can release the backrest and
then move it to the desired position.
On releasing the two levers (1) the backrest will automatically lock
into place (Fig. 23).
CAUTION:
The angle-adjustable bckrest can
only be used in conjunction with
the wheelbase extension.
CAUTION:
It is recommended that the angle-
adjustable backrest is used in
conjunction with anti-tip tubes
(maximum ground clearance 3 - 5
cm).
CAUTION:
We recommend that the angle-adjustable backrest is used in
conjunction with a stabilising bar.
Position of the axle adapter (7.51.1.2)
The axle adapter can be tted
in front of the back tube for better
drive characteristics or behind it for
greater security against
tipping over.
The larger the wheelbase
the greater security against your
wheelchair tipping over.
To increase the length of the wheelbase turn the axle adapter
(1)
to the back.
CAUTION!
Wheel locks must be adjusted to match the new position!
Castors, Castor plates, Forks
The wheelchair may veer slightly to the right or left, or the castors
may wobble. This may be caused by the following:
Forward and/or reverse wheel motion has not been set properly.
The castor angle has not been set correctly.
Castor and/or rear wheel air pressure is incorrect; the wheels do
not turn smoothly.
The wheelchair will not move in a straight line if the castors have not
been properly adjusted. Castors should always be adjusted by an
authorised dealer. The castor plates must be readjusted, and the
wheel locks must be checked every time the rear wheel position has
been altered.
Options - Castors
Fig. 17
1
Fig. 18
Fig. 19
Fig. 20
Fig. 21
1
2
Fig. 22
1
Fig. 23
1
Anti-Tip Tubes
Anti-tip tubes provide additional safety
for inexperienced users when they are
still learning how to operate their
wheelchairs. They prevent a wheelchair
from tipping over backwards.
By pushing on the release button, the
safety wheels can be set upwards or
removed. There must always be a gap of
between 3 cm and 5 cm between the
tube and the ground.
You must swing the safety wheels upwards when going up and
down large obstacles (such as a curb) to prevent them from
touching the ground. Then rotate the safety wheels back down to the
normal position (Fig. 31).
ENGLISH
11 BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev.1
0806/1/ST-000690646.EMS
Adjustable back-sling
The adjustable back-sling
can be adjusted for tension
by using several straps (Fig. 26).
CAUTION:
Do not pull the tension belt too
tight, otherwise this could
interfere with the folding
mechanism for the chair.
Options – sideguard
Standard sideguard,
flip-up, removeable
with short or long armrests
The sideguard with rounded off front
edges will allow you to get up close
to a table. To flip the armrest up,
push the lever (1), so that the
sideguard is released (Fig. 27 + 28).
The height of the armrest (2) can
be adjusted by fitting the
spacer bracket in various positions.
To do this release the screws, move
the spacer bracket and re-tighten
the screws. The length of the
armrest can be adjusted by
releasing the screws (3), then push
the armrest to the desired position
and re-tighten the screws (Fig. 28).
CAUTION:
Neither the sideguards nor the armrests are to be used for
lifting or carrying the wheelchair.
CAUTION:
Take care of your fingers when adjusting the arm pad height.
Sideguard, ip-up, removeable with short or long armrests,
height-adjustable
The armrest can be height-adjusted as follows.
Push the lever downwards and move
the armrest to the desired height.
Release the lever and press the
armrest downwards until you hear it
click into place. Always check that
the sideguards are correctly in
place.
To flip the armrest up, push the lever
(1), so that the sideguard is released.
You can adjust the length of the armrest, by releasing the screws
(2), push the armrest to the desired position and then re-tighten the
screws (Fig. 29).
CAUTION:
Neither the sideguards nor the armrests are to be used for
lifting or carrying the wheelchair.
CAUTION:
When using a 24" rear wheel the armpad must be moved one
level up.
Options – Hemiplegic armrests
Hemiplegic armrest
The hemiplegic armrest can be
adjusted both in length and angle.
You can adjust the length by pushing
the armrest after having loosened the
2 rotary screws (1). To adjust the
angle, hold the knob 2 pushed down and rotate the armrest to the
desired position, then release the knob again (Fig. 30).
Half folding back
Unfolding the backrest:
To put the backrest in the upright
position, push the handles upwards
and forwards until they lock in.
Keep ngers and other
items away from the
folding mechanism
when the backrest is
being folded to prevent
injury or damage to
property.
Folding the backrest:
The backrest can be folded to make
storage of the wheelchair easier.
Do not operate under load as
may cause lever to break.
To fold the backrest, stand behind
the wheelchair, press the two small
levers (Fig. 24 + 25) positioned
on each side of the backrest (just
above the armrests). Fold the backrest down.
Options – Anti-Tip Tubes
1
2
1
2
Fig. 24
Fig. 25
Fig. 26
Fig. 28
Fig. 27
3
Fig. 29
Fig. 30
Fig. 31
Height-adjustable armrests
To adjust the height, pull the lever (1) and
push the armrest to the desired height.
Afterwards make sure that the lever (1)
locks back into position. Removing the
armrest is carried out in the same way.
To remove the sideguard completely,
push the lever (2). When fitting the
sideguard, the lever (2) must also be pulled.
Always make sure that the sideguard locks into position
correctly in the receiver. (Fig. 29a)
Fig. 29 a
1
2
ENGLISH
BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev. 1 12
0806/1/ST-000690646.EMS
Options - Seat
Standard seat sling
The sling is equipped with a Velcro
fastener on one side, this permits
stepless adjustment of the sling. To
adjust the sling, fold the chair up.
Then pull the front cover caps (1)
forwards out of the frame. The sling
(2) can be pulled off the frame.
Undo the Velcro fastener and adjust
the sling. Reverse this procedure to refit the sling.
CAUTION:
For proper safety, at least 50 % of the Velcro surfaces must be
in contact with each other at all times.
CAUTION:
The sling must not be pulled too tight, as otherwise this could
interfere with the folding mechanism of the chair.
Options – Seat depth growth
Seat depth growth
You can easily alter the seat depth
by using the Velcro fastener on the
seat sling.
Separate sling (1) from sling
(2), set the desired
position and then
push both slings back together, one
on top of each other.
Before using your wheelchair
ensure the seat belt is worn.
The seat belt is tted to the
wheelchair as shown in the illustrations. The
seat belt comprises 2 halves. They are tted
using the existing seat stay retaining bolt tted
through the eyelet on the belt. The belt is
routed under the rear of side panel. (Fig. 32)
Adjust the belt position so buckles are in the
centre of the seat. (Fig. 33)
Adjust seat belt to suit the user’s needs as follows:
To increase the belt
length
To reduce the belt
lenght
Feed free belt
through slide adjust-
ers and male buckle
to provide more belt
length.
Feed free belt back
through male buckle
and slide adjusters.
Ensure belt is not
looped at male
buckle.
When fastened check space
between belt and user. When
correctly adjusted it should be
possible to insert the at of the
hand between the belt and user.
(Fig. 34)
Generally the Lap Belt should be xed
so that the straps sit at an angle of
approximately 45°, and when correctly
adjusted should not allow user to slip down in
the seat. (Fig. 35)
Fig. 34
Fig. 35
Options – Seat belt
To fasten buckle:
Firmly push male buckle into
female buckle.
To release belt:
Press exposed sides of male
buckle and push towards centre
whilst gently pulling apart.
If in doubt about the use and operation of the
seat belt then ask your healthcare professional,
wheelchair dealer, carer or attendant for assistance.
Do not rely on the seat belt only when the wheelchair
and occupant are transported in a vehicle. Use the
separate occupant lap and diagonal restraints
provided in the vehicle. See section 6 for details on
transportation.
Fig. 32
Fig. 33
ENGLISH
13 BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev. 1
0806/1/ST-000690646.EMS
Options – Crutch holder
Crutch Holder
This device permits crutches to be
transported directly on a wheelchair. It has
a Velcro loop (1) to fasten crutches or other
aids.
CAUTION:
Never try to use or even remove the
crutches or other aids while moving.
Options - Therapy table
Therapy table
The tray provides a flat surface for
most activities. Before using a tray,
it first has to be adjusted to the
width of the seat by an authorised
dealer. The user must be sitting in
the wheelchair during this
adjustment.
Options – Stabilising bar
Folding stabilising bar
This bar is used to stabilise the
backrest. To be able to fold the
wheelchair, the release lever (1)
must be pushed inwards and the
stabilising must be flipped downwards.
When unfolding the wheelchair, please make sure that the
stabilising bar is locked into position.
Transit wheels
Transit wheels should be used wherever your wheelchair would be
too wide if the rear wheels were used (e.g., in
airplanes, buses, etc.). After the rear wheels have
been removed with the aid of the quick-release axles,
the transit wheels can immediately be used to
continue riding. The transit wheels are mounted so
that they are approx. 3 centimeters above the ground
when not in use. They are thus out of the way when
riding, transporting, or when tipping to pass over
obstacles (e.g., curbs, steps, etc.).
CAUTION:
Your wheelchair does not have any wheel locks
when the transit wheels are being used.
Options – Transit wheels
Options – One-hand operation
One-hand operation
To move the wheelchair in a
straight line, both hand wheels must
be operated. If the wheelchair is to
be folded up, remove the pull-off
bar, by pushing it inwards.
CAUTION:
To avoid injury, always make
sure that all connections are
firmly in place.
Options – Headrests
Headrests
The headrest can be raised and moved
both forwards and backwards. To do this,
simply loosen the screw (1 or 2), adjust
the headrest to the desired position, and
tighten the screw (see the section on
torque).
Options – Push handles
Height-adjustable push handles
These handles are secured with
pins to prevent them from sliding
out unintentionally. By releasing the
release lever (1) you can adjust the
push handles to a height which
suits you. After any adjustment to
the height of the push handles, pull
the release lever (1) until it is tight.
CAUTION:
If the lever is not secure, injuries could result when lifting over
obstacles.
Options – Seat Depth
Seat Depth
By removing the clips (1), the cross-
brace unit (2) can be pushed along
the frame, which then alters the
seat depth (depending on the
position of the back tubes).
Make sure that the clips (1) snap
into the frame holes provided.
To keep the frame as compact as possible, the seat depth can also
be adjusted by using the back tubes (41 – 46 cm in steps of 2.5 cm).
To do this remove the screws (1 and 2) on the back tube bracket.
Remove the wheels and the armrests, and check that the cross-
brace is in the desired position (push the cross-brace as described
above). Move the back tubes to the desired position, and re-tighten
all screws. Move the receiver tube for the armrests to the desired
position.
ENGLISH
BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev. 1 14
0806/1/ST-000690646.EMS
Tyres and Mounting
Tyres and Mounting
Solid tyres are standard.
With pneumatic tyres make sure you that you maintain the correct
tyre pressure, as this can have an effect on wheelchair performance.
If the tire pressure is too low, rolling resistance will increase,
requiring more effort to move the chair forward. Low tyre pressure
also has a negative impact on manoeuvrability. If the tyre pressure
is too high, the tyre could burst. The correct pressure for a given tyre
is printed on the surface of the tyre itself.
Tyres can be mounted the same way as an ordinary bicycle tyre.
Before installing a new inner tube, you should always make sure
that the base of the rim and the interior of the tyre are free of foreign
objects. Check the pressure after mounting or repairing a tyre. It is
critical to your safety and to the wheelchair’s performance that
regulation air pressure be maintained and that tyres be in good
condition.
Wheelchair pulls to one side
Check tyre pressure
Check to make sure wheel turns easily (bearings, axle)
Check the castor angle
Check to make sure both castors are making proper contact with
the ground
Castors begin to wobble
Check the castor angle
- Check to make sure all bolts are secure; tighten if necessary
(see the section on torque)
Check to make sure both castors are making proper contact with
the ground
Wheelchair / Cross-tube assembly does not snap into position
in the seat saddle
Chair is still new, i.e., the seat or backrest upholstery is still very
stiff. This will improve with time.
Wheelchair is difficult to fold up
Adjustable backrest upholstery is too stiff. Loosen it accordingly.
Wheelchair squeaks and rattles
- Check to make sure all bolts are secure; tighten if necessary
(see the section on torque)
Apply small amount of lubrication to spots where movable parts
come in contact with one another
Wheelchair begins to wobble
Check angle at which castors are set
Check tyre pressure
Check to see if rear wheels are adjusted differently
Trouble Shooting
Maintenance and care
Maintenance
Check the tyre pressure every 4 weeks. Check all tyres for wear
and damage.
Check the brakes approximately every 4 weeks to make sure that
they are working properly and easy to use.
Change tyres as you would an ordinary bicycle tyre.
All of the joints that are critical to safe using your wheelchair
safely are self-locking nuts. Please check every three months to
make sure that all bolts are secure (see the section on torque).
Safety nuts should only be used once and should be replaced
after use.
Please use only mild household cleansers when your wheelchair
is dirty. Use only soap and water when cleaning the seat
upholstery.
If your wheelchair should ever get wet, please dry it after use.
A small amount of sewing-machine oil should be applied to quick-
release axles approximately every 8 weeks. Depending on the
frequency and type of use, we recommend taking your wheelchair
to your authorised dealer every 6 months to have it inspected by
trained personnel.
CAUTION:
Sand and sea water (or salt in the winter) can damage the
bearings of the front and rear wheels. Clean the wheelchair
thoroughly after exposure.
The following parts can be removed and send to the manufacturer /
dealer for repair:
Rear wheels
Armrest
Hanger
Anti - tips
This components are available as spares. More details can be found
in the party manual.
Disposal / recycling of materials
If the wheelchair has been supplied to you
free of charge it may not belong to you. If it is
no longer required follow any instructions
given by the organisation issuing the wheel
chair in order that it may be returned to them.
The following information describes the materials used in the
wheelchair in relation to their disposal or re-cycling of the wheelchair
and its packaging.
Specic waste disposal or recycling regulations may be in force
locally and these should be taken into consideration when disposal
arrangements are made. (This may include the cleaning or de-
contamination of the wheelchair before disposal.)
Aluminium: Castor forks, wheels, side frames, armrests frame, leg
rests, push handles
Steel: Fasteners, QR axle
Plastic: Handgrips, tube plugs, castor wheels, footplates, armpads
and 12” wheel/tyre
Packaging: Low density polythene bag, cardboard box
Upholstery: Woven polyester with PVC coatings and expanded
combustion modied foam.
Disposal or recycling should be done through a licensed agent or
authorised place of disposal. Alternatively your wheelchair may be
returned to your dealer for disposal.
Hygiene when being reused:
When the chair is to be reused, it should be prepared carefully, and
be wiped and treated with spray disinfectant on all surefaces which
could come into contact with the user.
In doing this, you must use a disinfectant taken from the DGHM
list, e.g. Antifect Liquid (Schülke&Mayr) for alcoholic quick disinfec-
tion for medical products and medical inventory when you require a
quick effect.
Please pay attention to the manufacturer`s instructions of the disin-
fectant you are using.
In general, a safe disinfectant cannot be gueranteed on seams. We
therefore recommend, that you properly dispose of seat and back
slings in the case of microbacterial contamination with active agents
according to § 6 infection protection law.
ENGLISH
15 BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev. 1
0806/1/ST-000690646.EMS
Overall width:
With standard wheels including handrims, close mount:
BasiX: SW +19 cm
RubiX: SW +19 cm
With drum brake wheels including handrims, close mount:
close-mounted:
BasiX: SW +21 cm
RubiX: SW +21 cm
Folded dimensions:
With standard wheels:
BasiX: 30 cm
RubiX: 30 cm
Without standard wheels:
BasiX: 24 cm
RubiX: 24 cm
Technical Data
Weight in kg:
Maximum load:
Basix, RubiX up to a load of 125 kg
Reinforced version RubiX XL up to a load of 160 kg
Weight in kg:
Transportation (without footrest, wheels, sideguard) 8.4 kg
Transportation RubiX XL
(without footrest, wheels, sideguard): 11.4 kg
Footrest (item): 0.8 kg
Standard sideguard (item): 0,8 kg
24" rear wheels (solid) (item): 3.8 kg
The wheelchair conforms to the following standards:
a) Requirements and test methods for static, impact and fatigue strengths (ISO 7176-8) Yes •
b) Power and control system for electric wheelchairs requirements and test methods (ISO 7176-14) N/A
c) Climatic test in accordance with ISO 7176-9 N/A
d) Requirements for resistance to ignition in accordance with ISO 7176-16 (EN 1021-1/2) Yes •
Standard
reference
min. max. Standard
reference
min. max.
Overall length
with legrest
770 mm
(12”)
1060 mm
(24”)
Seat plane
angle
Overall width 470 mm 790 mm Effective seat
depth
410 mm 480 mm
Folded length 770 mm 1060 mm Effective seat
width
380 mm 600 mm
Folded width 300 mm 300 mm Seat surface
height at front
edge
375 mm 505 mm
Folded height 900 mm 950 mm Backrest angle 74° 80°
Total mass 14,9 kg 17,3 kg Backrest height 410 mm 460 mm
Mass of the
heaviest part
- 2,0 kg rear
wheel 24"
Footrest to seat
distance
350 mm 500 mm
Static stability
downhill
10° 10° Leg to seat
surface angle
118° 118°
Static stability
uphill
10° 10° Armrest to seat
distance
220 mm 240 mm
Static stability
sideways
10° 10° Front location
of armrest
structure
280 mm 340 mm
Energy
consumption
N/A N/A Hand rim
diameter
490 mm 530 mm
Dynamic
stability uphill
N/A N/A Horizontal
location of axle
- 35 mm
(22”)
+ 35 mm
(12”)
Obstacle
climbing
N/A N/A Minimum
tunring radius
800 mm
(22”)
850 mm
(12”)
Maximum
speed forward
N/A N/A
Minimum
braking
distance from
max. speed
N/A N/A
Maximum occupant mass (tet dummy mass): 125 kg
Seat height matriy BasiX, 8" castor
FSH castor position fork spacer position rear wheel position
42,5 cm 1 long A 24 " 1
45 cm 2 long A 24 " 2
45 cm 2 long A 12" n.a.
47,5 cm 3 long A 24 " 3
50,5 cm 3 long B 24 " 4
42,5 cm 1 long A 24" 2
42,5 cm 1 long A 12" n.a.
45 cm 2 long A 24" 3
47,5 cm 3 long A 24" 4
45 cm 2 lomg A 24 " 1
47,5 cm 3 long A 24" 2
47,5 cm 3 long A 12" n.a.
50,5 cm 3 long B 24" 3
Technical Data
ENGLISH
BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev. 1 16
0806/1/ST-000690646.EMS
Rear wheel position BasiX
Fork long (left) and short (right) RubiX
Rear wheel position RubiX
RubiX
Position A
Spacer
Position A
Spacer
Position B
Position B
Seat height matrix RubiX , 6" castor
FSH castor position fork spacer position rear wheel position
40 cm 2 short A 22 " 2
42,5 cm 2 long A 24 " 1
45 cm 3 long A 24 " 2
45 cm 3 long A 12" n.a.
47,5 cm 3 long B 24" 3
37,5 cm 1 short A 22" 1
40 cm 2 short A 22" 3
42,5 cm 2 long A 24" 2
42,5 cm 2 long A 12" n.a.
45 cm 3 long A 24" 3
47,5 cm 2 long B 24" 4
37,5 cm n.a. short n.a.
40 cm 2 short A 22" 1
42,5 cm 2 long A 22" 1
45 cm 3 long A 24" 1
47,5 cm 3 long B 24" 2
47,5 cm 3 long A 12" n.a.
17 BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev. 1
0806/1/ST-000690646.EMS
Technical Data
ENGLISH
ENGLISH
Seat height matrix RubiX, 8" castor
FSH castor position fork spacer position rear wheel position
42,5 cm 1 short A 24" 1
45 cm 2 short A 24" 2
45 cm 2 short A 12" n.a.
47,5 cm 3 long A 24 " 3
50,5 cm 4 long B 24 " 4
42,5 cm 1 short A 24" 2
42,5 cm 1 short A 12" n.a.
47,5 cm 2 long A 24" 4
50,5 cm 3 long B 24" 4
42,5 cm 1 short A 22" 1
47,5 cm 3 long A 24" 2
47,5 cm 3 long A 12" n.a.
Possible seat-height adjustments
The seat height matrix gives the possible seat height adjustments including castor and rear wheel options and fitting positions.
CAUTION:
Measured without seat cushions.
BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev. 1 18
0806/1/ST-000690646.EMS
Torque
Nameplates/Guarantee
Nameplates
The nameplate is located on either the cross-tube assembly or the
transverse frame tube, as well as on a label in the owner’s manual.
The nameplate indicates the exact model designation and other
technical specifications. Please provide the following pieces of
information whenever you have to order replacement parts or to file
a claim:
Serial number
Order number
Month/Year
Guarantee
You have purchased a high-quality SUNRISE MEDICAL product.
As a sign of our gratitude, we are providing you with a 5-year
guarantee on all frame components and for the cross-tube
assembly. We are not responsible for any damage resulting from
innapropriate or unprofessional installation and/or repairs or use,
through neglect and wear or from changes in any wheelchair
components caused either by the user or by third parties. In such
cases, this guarantee shall be considered null and void. Repairs
should only be carried out by authorised dealers or by the
manufacturer.
Custom wheelchairs
cannot be exchanged.
Torque:
If no other information is given, the torque for
M6 screws is 7 Nm.
10 Nm
7 Nm
45 Nm
10 Nm
7 Nm
10 Nm
7 Nm
7 Nm
7 Nm
45 Nm
7 Nm
10 Nm
10 Nm
ENGLISH
19 BasiX, RubiX, RubiX XL Rev. 1
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Sunrise Medical Breezy RubiX Directions For Use Manual

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Directions For Use Manual
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