Transcript
My 1st Driving School #8008
Small Track Setup
USER’S GUIDE
Large Track Setup
For Technical Support: Call our Technical Service Department Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (EST) 1-800-TEC-TOYS or 1-800-832-8697
[email protected]
50 Broadway Hawthorne, NY 10532 Tel. 914.747.3070 / Fax 914.747.3480 Toll Free 800.832.8697 www.enablingdevices.com
Remote control slot cars! Race your cars around the track using our two specially adapted remote control steering wheels. Each remote has two gumball switches to move your car forward or to turn. Remotes also have two external jacks for your own capability switches. The set includes a racing track, signs, and two remote control cars that pack neatly in a carrying case that doubles as a mat for the track. The track easily snaps together. Choose one of two track configurations: an oval or a figure eight. Track Size: 27" to 40"L x 20"W. Requires 12 AAA Batteries.
5.
Operation:
Action: Make sure batteries in the cars and remotes are fresh and installed following proper (+) & (-) battery placement.
1.
2.
3.
4.
To install the batteries for the remote controller, turn the remote over, remove the small Phillips Head screw from the battery cover then slide the cover off. Install 3 AAA batteries making note to follow proper (+) & (-) battery placement. Replace cover and screw. Alkaline batteries must be used (e.g. Duracell or Energizer Brands). Do not use rechargeable batteries because they supply a lower voltage and the unit may not perform as well. Never mix old and new batteries together or different brands or types together. Turn the remote’s ON/OFF switch to ON. To install the batteries in the car, first turn the car over and locate the battery compartment. Next using a Philips Head screwdriver unscrew the screw, and then lift cover off. Install 3 AAA batteries following proper (+) & (-) battery placement. As earlier mentioned follow battery recommendation. Replace battery cover and screw. Turn the car’s ON/OFF switch to ON. The remote control’s buttons allows the user to move the car forward, and turn. There are also external switch input jacks for users who can’t activate the remote’s buttons. Input jacks are 1/8" size. If your switches have a ¼" male plug, then you can order two of our #1170 ¼" to 1/8" adapters to make them compatible with this toy. Make sure your switch plugs are pressed firmly into the jacks on the remote. Activate your switch or the remotes buttons in either direction will drive the car in that direction. Once you release pressure on your switch or button the car will stop. There are two different track setups for use, one is a small track and the other is a large track, please view photos on the back of this guide, or the OEM guide for setup.
When you are finished using the cars and remotes turn the ON/OFF switches to OFF, this will help conserve battery power. If the Driving School will not going to be used for a long time, e.g. one month or longer, we recommend removing the batteries from the cars and remotes during storage to prevent battery drain or leakage, which can cause damage to the cars and remotes.
Troubleshooting: Problem: The Cars are not running.
Problem: The cars are running intermittently. Action: Replace batteries in the remote controls and cars. Weak batteries will severely limit the normal transmitting range of your remote control. Problem: Cars do not react, or react poorly to operation by remotes. Cause: High-frequency interference occurred near to high-voltage lines, Transformers and some types of building. Action: Avoid these if possible, or choose another place to operate the vehicle. Problem: Loss of control. Cause: Another radio control vehicle using the same frequency is operated near your vehicle. Action: Move to another place where radio frequency interference from another device or vehicle is not present. Care of Unit: My 1st Driving School can be wiped clean with any household multi-purpose cleaner and disinfectant. We recommend Simple Green, which is a non toxic biodegradable all-purpose cleaner. Do not submerge the unit in any fluids, as it will damage the contents and the electrical components. Rev 7/28/10