Owner`s manual
20 Quickie SALSA
ENGLISH
5.9.5 Manual Articulating / Elevating Legrest (ALR/
ELR)
To elevate:
Pull the legrest upwards and stop at the desired height. The
legrest will automatically lock in the chosen position.
To lower:
Push the release lever slowly forward. The legrest will lower
the angle. As soon as you release the lever, the legrest will be
locked in the current position.
WARNING - Keep hands clear of the adjustment mechanism
between the frame and the movable parts of the legrest while
elevating or lowering the legrest.
5.9.6 Powered Elevating or Articulating Legrest
(Fig. 56)
Note: Both legrests can be operated simultaneously.
VR2 Control:
The actuator buttons can operate any factory approved actuator.
Operation is dependent on what options are fitted to your
wheelchair. To operate the legrests, seat tilt, seat lift or back
rest recline.
• Pushoneoftheactuatorbuttonsthathastheseaticononit
to select actuator mode
• Operate the joystick left or right to select the actuator
required (actuator 1 or actuator 2). Selection is indicated via
the lighting of the red LED adjacent to the desired actuator
button.
• Operatethejoystickintheforwardorrearwarddirectionto
move the leg rest/seat lift/tilt or recline up or down.
• Releasethejoystickwhenthedesiredangleisreached.
• To return to drive mode press the actuator button again.
(Fig 57)
Once the legrest is fully lifted or in its lowest position do not hold
the joystick in its operat ing position as this could damage the
actuator.
Quickie Direct Actuator Control Box:
The direct actuator switches can operate any factory approved
actuator. Operation is dependent on what options are fitted
to your wheelchair. To operate the legrest, seat tilt, seat lift or
backrest recline;
• Push the toggle switch for the relevant actuator forward
until you reach the required angle/height.
• Releasethetoggleswitchandtheactuatorwillstop.
When the actuator reaches its maximum/minimum position do
not hold the toggle switch in its operating position as this could
damage the actuator. (Fig. 58)
Fig. 57
Fig. 58
Fig. 56