I have just purchased a second hand Scandinavian "home and away" wheelchair. And wondered if you could tell me where I could find spares and servicing for the above. (I have been told that invacare now own Scandinavian Mobility)

Use this link to download a manual for a chair that looks like you photo . www.shoprider.com/forms_2006/manual/manual_6RUNNERDLX.pdf

That part is no longer available through any parts company I am aware of. You can try eBay and one of them may pop up after a while, but it is not a readily available part.

type in pride/jet3/manual nin browser u should find it

You can purchase one at the US Distributor, Scandinavian Child. http://www.scichild.com/Shop/Micralite-Fastfold-Parts/Fastfold-Hood-in-Red-Closeout

Adran,
The Nexus One runs on the Google Android 2.1 open source mobile operating system. Fresh from the factory it supports Keyboard languages in English (U.S), French (France), German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese (Brazil), and Display languages in English (U.S), French (France), German, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese (Brazil), Korean, Japanese, Russian

For Scandinavian letters you can download: Scandinavian Keyboard by Trygve Aaberge Also download the Finnish Dictionary by Tero Auvinen (made for the Scandinavian Keyboard). Although they are for the Android, due to the Nexus One running on the Androids OS (operating system) you should have no problems. I hope this helps and good luck!

Normally the front USB ports are part of the Tower (chassis) and You may not receive the exact matching. Still you can get more help by calling Dell's support for Desktops on 1800-624-9897

Well, if you purchased it thru a certain company, that would be were you can get a new one, if you didn't you can try different wheelchair providers like Hudson Home HealthCare, and Burke Medical, (these are locally my way) but maybe they can tell you where to find the new batteries..or where to purchase a new one.

First of all, you should be aware of your Center-of-Gravity. Many activities require the wheelchair user to reach, bend and transfer in and out of the wheelchair. These movements will cause a change to normal balance, center-of-gravity, and weight distribution of the wheelchair.

To determine and establish your particular safety limits, practice bending, reaching and transferring activities in several combinations in the presence of another individual BEFORE attempting active use of the wheelchair. roper positioning is essential for your safety.

When reaching, leaning, bending sideways or forward, it is important to use the casters as a tool to maintain stability and balance. When you are reaching, leaning and bending forward, position the casters so that they are extended away from the drive wheels and engage wheel locks.

Never attempt to reach an object if you have to move forward in the seat or pick them up from the floor by reaching between your knees. When you're reaching or bending backward, position wheelchair as close as possible to the desired object.

Position the casters so the are extended away from the drive wheels to create the longest possible wheelbase.

Reach back only as far as your arm will extend without changing your sitting position. When another person is tipping the wheelchair, he should grasp the back of the wheelchair on a non-removable part.

Inform the wheelchair occupant before tipping the wheelchair and remind them to lean back.

Be sure the occupant's feet and hands are clear of all wheels and/or any other pinch points.

Nowadays, wheelchairs can be cheap to purchase and are widely available, so choosing a wheelchair can be confusing. Somebody using the wheelchair independently will require a self propelling (large wheels) model they push themselves.

A self propelled, or transit wheelchair (smaller wheels) will be appropriate if the wheelchair will be pushed by an attendant. A folding wheelchair is a good choice for occasional use as they can easily be dismantled, folded and transported by car. It is much easier for the disabled to get around independently than it used to be, and there are two types of wheelchair on the market that come with an engine. Motorized scooters and motorized wheelchairs.

Motorized scooters can negotiate curbs and road crossings easily and does not need much physical strength making it easier for elderly people to use.

The motorized / power wheelchairs were designed for people who have very limited mobility, this is powered by a joystick in one hand for easy use. This product is can also negotiate with curbs and road crossings reasonably easily.

You should choose this type of wheelchairs if you are an independent person who would not like help with it. Realize again that these are less maneuverable than self-propelling chairs. Notice that you will not be able to fit these in most cars although you can fit them in modified vehicles.

You can download the PDF document at http://audio.manualsonline.com/manuals/mfg/sony/sony_dav_davs500.html then view it or print it.
GregM23