Side-facing wheelchair after a frontal impact test

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
RESULTS Spreadsheet for the WEB and printing if needed.
Advertisements

Why are children restraint devices necessary in cars? Statistics have proved the increased number of children, less than 12, who are involved in traffic.
Child Safety Seats on Tribal Lands Protecting Yourself, Your Family, and Your Community.
CHILD PASSENGER SAFETY FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT. WHY ARE WE HERE? To Create an Awareness of the importance of Child Passenger Safety Education & ENFORCEMENT.
What’s New? Chicco KeyFit 30 $ RF 4-30lbs, up to 30” tall Full body support for smaller babies.
Child safety with respect to vehicle protection and booster seats - a proposal for a CRF for children > 4yo 1 Informal document GRSP (55 th GRSP,
An Intro to Safely Transporting Native Children Bridget Canniff & Luella Azule NPAIHB Injury Prevention Program.
Federal Role & Safety Standards Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program Winter 2004.
Correct Use of Seatbelts and Child Car Seats Presented by:
Passenger Safety Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service in cooperation with The Texas Department of Transportation Safe Transport for Infants Educational.
Markers represent edge of sightlines Outline of pavement area around the car the driver cannot see from the driver’s seat Rectangles are the tire patches.
Transportation Safety for Wheelchair Occupants Linda van Roosmalen, PhD Douglas Hobson, PhD Department of Rehabilitation Science and Technology University.
47th GRSP Session Status report of Informal Group on CRS Pierre CASTAING Chairman Informal Document No. GRSP (47th session, May 2010, agenda.
PEDIATRIC CONTINUITY CLINIC CURRICULUM CREATED BY: SAFIA ILYAS, PGY-2 CAR SEATS.
ECE Regulation N°129 55th session of GRSP May 2013
Protecting Our Young Riders Child Restraints Name Prosecuting Attorney.
Our GOAL …… SAFER WHEN THEY LEAVE Child Passenger Safety Susan Burchfield, Trauma Injury Prevention Coordinator Child Passenger Safety Technician.
Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program Winter 2004
Impact-Shield Type CRS in JNCAP National Agency for Automotive Safety and Victims ’ Aid Informal document No. GRSP Rev.1 (43rd GRSP, May 2008.
ECE Regulation N°129 17/12/201354th Session GRSP December th session of GRSP December 2013 Informal document GRSP (54 th GRSP,
Transporting Kids in Wheelchairs:
Safety Restraint System
PHED 241 Lindsay Surber.  Occupant Protection  Adult Drivers & Passengers  Children & Youth Passengers  Seat Belt Safety  Air Bag Safety  Head Restraints.
CHILD SAFETY – WHILE TRAVELING. “Around 90 per cent of children are not strapped in cars and almost 70 per cent of child deaths in the country are caused.
Boosters. 2 Basic Types Belt Positioning Belt Positioning Backless Backless High back High back Shield (no longer on the market, lbs.) Shield (no.
GRSP December 2004 The Safety of Wheelchair Occupants in Road Transport Vehicles Donald Macdonald Head of Engineering and Research Mobility & Inclusion.
Road Wise Passenger Safety Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service in cooperation with Texas Department of Transportation ABC’s on Child Safety Seats Educational.
Wheelchair Crashworthiness
Lookout For Your Health Topic: GROWING UP BUCKLED UP IN NORTH CAROLINA Guest: Bill Hall, Manager Occupant Protection Program UNC Highway Research Center,
Alan Lynch Head of Wheeled Mobility and Seating Centre Blackpool Chairman of International (ISO), European (CEN), British (BSI) Standards Groups for Wheelchairs.
Motor vehicle safety Child safety
Child Passenger Safety in Other Vehicles Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program Winter 2004.
Chapter 10: Children in Forward- Facing Child Restraints.
Safety Belts Save Lives Buckle Up Illinois!. Unrestrained Occupants in Frontal Crashes.
Chapter 13: Child Passenger Safety in Other Vehicles/Modes of Transportation.
46th GRSP Session Status report of Informal Group on CRS Pierre CASTAING Chairman Informal Document No. GRSP (46th session, December 2009,
Bus Safety Program Children are our most important resource Think Safety First Not Speed First Wheelchairs.
Buckling Up Children In Four Easy Steps Carol Meidinger Certified Child Passenger Safety Instructor October 29, 2008.
Clinical Implications from Rear Impact Investigations of a Wheelchair & Occupant Presenter: John Tiernan CEng 1 Co-Authors: Jennifer Walsh 2, Ciaran Simms.
Chapter 27 Restraint System Repairs. Objectives Explain the difference between an active and a passive restraint system Learn how to service seat belts.
TXDPS 06/09 BW CHILD PASSENGER SAFETY BASIC INFORMATION AND LAWS BETH WARREN ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINING UNIT TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY.
Safety Restraints for Adults T – 8.19 Topic 3 Lesson 1 Your number one defense to prevent severe injuries is to wear your safety belt. Adjust the seat,
Wheelchair Seated Passenger Transport The State of the Art Part 2 PMG NTE 2009.
Menauitpuitptransport#MENAUITPmenauitpuitptransport#MENAUITP CHALLENGES OF STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEED ALEX ROBINSON 1.
Passenger Safety Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service in cooperation with The Texas Department of Transportation Prenatal Education on Car Seats Educational.
The Road Rules and exemptions for children with disabilities or medical conditions Zora Marko Project Manager Early Learning Association Australia.
VERMONT CHILD PASSENGER SAFETY FOR EMS. EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES FOR CHILDREN Ensuring all children and adolescents, no matter where they live, attend.
Child restraint and how to use it
Transmitted by the expert from CLEPA Informal document GRSP-57-25
Review of GRSP e Proposal for amendments to R44 11/05/17
Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program Winter 2004
Mobility Assistance Devices
Associate Administrator for Rulemaking
National Standardized CPS Certification Training April 2007 – R1010
FACT SHEET Recreational Vehicles (RV’s) and Child Occupants
Age- and size-appropriate restraint use in the rear seat provides the best protection for all children in motor vehicle crashes. Children properly restrained.
Introduction of Booster Cushions in R129
What’s Wrong With This Picture?
Introduction of Booster Cushions in R129
Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program Winter 2004
Wheelchairs Updated 9/17/2018
Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program Winter 2004
National Standardized CPS Certification Training April 2007 – R1010
National Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program May 2004
National Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program May 2004
National Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program May 2004
National Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program May 2004
National Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program May 2004
National Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program May 2004
National Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program May 2004
Presentation transcript:

Side-facing wheelchair after a frontal impact test

With many wheelchairs, it’s difficult to find four places to attach tiedown straps

ISO 7176-19: Scope Scope: general Specifies general design requirements, test procedures, and performance requirements for wheelchairs that are suitable for forward-facing seating in a motor vehicle. Harmonized with CSA-Z604 & ANSI/RESNA-WC/19

Part 19: Scope (cont.) Part 19 applies to: all wheelchairs that allow a seated posture, wheelchairs for use in all types of vehicles, wheelchairs intended for forward-facing occupancy in a motor vehicle, wheelchairs used by adults only, (US-WC-19 child also) complete wheelchair systems = base + seat

Other Part 19 Contents? design requirements, performance requirements, test methods, labeling requirements. --that are needed to provide safer forward-facing seating in a motor vehicle

Part 19: Design Requirements must allow a seated posture, with seat and seatback angles <30 degrees to horizontal and vertical, respectively

WC/19: Design Requirements Must minimize hard sharp edges

Part 19: Design Requirements-cont. Must provide four accessible attachment points Std. Symbol

Part 19: Design Requirements-cont. Four accessible securement points- --with slot geometry for hook or strap attachment)

Part 19: Design Requirements-cont. Front and rear wheelchair attachment points must be located within specific zones

Part 19: Design Option Wheelchair-Anchored Belts Wheelchairs may also include a fully integrated belt restraint system, where both lower (pelvic) and upper (shoulder or harness belts) anchor to the wheelchair. Currently, a fully integrated restraint is primarily achievable with pediatric wheelchairs.

Part 19: Performance Requirements Frontal Impact @ 30 mph, 20 G Securement-Point Accessibility Tiedown Clear Paths Wheelchair Lateral Stability (US) Accommodation and Fit of Vehicle-Anchored Belt Restraints All confirmed by std. laboratory tests

In Summary: Why choose a Part 19 wheelchair? improved structural design and materials for crashworthiness, reduction in sharp edges and hard points, improved battery retention and increased use of gel-cell batteries, provision of four accessible securement points, provision for use of wheelchair-anchored pelvic belt, improved accommodation and fit of vehicle-anchored belt-restraints.

Other Ongoing Developments Other transport stds. work: ISO 10542: Part 3 - Docking Systems-FDIS Part 4 - Clamp Systems-FDIS Part 5 - Systems for specific wheelchairs-FDIS ISO 16840: Part 4 -Seating systems for use in motor vehicles-DIS All ISO 10542 scheduled for completion in 2004 ISO 16840-2005

ISO 10542-3: Docking Systems Scope: WTORS that use docking type w/c securement, UDIG specification design and performance requirements, all types of w/cs, forward facing in vehicle, adults only. custom securement adapter

ISO 10542-3 Docking Systems -UDIG Adapter Spec.

ISO 10542-3: Docking Systems -UDIG Specification Auto-docking tiedown device

ISO10542-4: Clamp Systems Scope: Performance: WTORS that are use clamp-type WTORS to secure w/cs, design and performance requirements, all types of w/cs, forward facing in vehicle adults only. Performance: 30mph/20g crash test??

ISO10542-5: Systems for specific wheelchairs Scope: WTORS intended for use with a specific w/c design and performance requirements all types of w/cs forward facing in vehicle adults and children >22kg Performance: 30mph/20g crash test?? Specific wheelchair only Docking tiedown device

ISO 16840-4: Seating systems for use in motor vehicles Scope: Seating systems fitted to w/cs design and performance requirements all types of w/cs forward facing in vehicle adults and children >22kg Seating systems not designed to withstand crash loads

ISO 16840-4: Seating Systems -Impact test set-up interchangeable X-brace frames, deformable seat back elements, deformable caster elements, replaceable seat support structure, adjustable foot rest position, 106 lbs. Surrogate Test Base

ISO 16840-4: Seating systems for use in motor vehicles Scope: Seating systems fitted to w/cs design and performance requirements all types of w/cs forward facing in vehicle adults and children >22kg Failed Back Rest 16mph-10g-rear impact

ISO 16840-4: Seating systems for use in motor vehicles Scope: Seating systems fitted to w/cs design and performance requirements all types of w/cs forward facing in vehicle adults and children >22kg Improved Seating System

Summary: Occupant Restraint “Best Practices” Use both pelvic and shoulder belt to restrain the occupant Fit restraints over bony anatomy Upper body restraint over the Sternum Pelvic restraint low over the bony pelvis Avoid loading soft tissues (abdomen) Remove belt slack If available, use a retractor (reduces slack) Or a restraint pre-tensioner (reduces load)

Summary: Procurement Guidelines for W/cs intended for use in motor vehicles When appropriate, recommend W/cs that comply with ISO 7176/19, or equivalent national standards, Request test reports along with pre-sale literature, Verify appropriate labeling on W/c, Awareness of instructions and warnings in user manual, Take time to understand the warnings and installation/usage recommendations.

Wheelchair Transport Standards More transport standards info: www.wheelchairstandards.pitt.edu Click on: W/c Transport Stds. Section FAQs on Transport Safety (>50) www.rercwts.pitt.edu Click on: FAQ

Thank You!

Not Used in Presentation

Powered Docking Tiedown for Disabled Drivers

ISO-DIS 10542-WTORS (Cont.) Installation: Shoulder Belt Anchor Zones This diagram specifies the ranges of shoulder belt anchor zones locations that should be maintained to get optimum crash protection

ISO-DIS 10542, WTORS Installation: Clear Zones This diagram specifies the front and rear clear space zones that should be maintained during vehicle installation to get optimum crash protection. That is, so a W/c occupant is less likely to contact another object in the vehicle during a crash event.

Why standards?-cont. To provide: wheelchair users with the opportunity to use equipment that is comparable in design and performance to vehicle seats and restraint systems available to able-bodied travelers for whom the OEM equipment is safety regulated. where equipment refers to: seats (wheelchairs), seat securement systems, and occupant-restraint systems

ISO-DIS 10542-2 WTORS Installation: Front Tiedown Angles This diagram specifies the ranges of front tiedown strap angles that should be maintained to get optimum crash protection

WTORS Procurement Guidance Purchase contingent upon compliance with ISO10542 or SAEJ2249/CSA-Z605 Dynamic sled tested: 20g/30 mph-results comply with std. limits obtain pre-sale literature/lab reports Verify labeling on WTORS product (stds. compliance) Installation instructions included (and used)

Part 19: Performance Requirements -cont. wheelchair must be “successfully” crash tested at 30-mph, 20-Gs using: a surrogate four-point, strap-type tiedown an appropriate size crash dummy