User guide
Human factors & ergonomics engineering of an electric scooter as the 30th engineering axis: human-machine fit axis — ISO 9241 series + ISO 7250-1:2017 + ISO/TR 7250-2:2010 + ISO 11226 + ISO 11228 + ISO 14738 + ANSI/HFES 100 + ANSI/HFES 200 + DIN 33402-2 + IEC 62366-1:2015 + ISO 26262-3:2018 controllability + ISO 2631-1 WBV + ISO 7730 thermal comfort + ISO 8995 lighting + WCAG 2.2 + SAE J2944 + NHTSA Driver Distraction Guidelines
Engineering deep-dive into human factors and ergonomics as the 30th engineering axis and 13th cross-cutting infrastructure axis — describes how the fit between rider and scooter is systematically engineered: anthropometric percentile coverage (P5–P95), postural envelope for the standing rider, control reach and grip dimensions (ISO 7250-1), display glance-time and character size (ISO 9241-300 series), cognitive workload and situation awareness, controllability classification C0/C1/C2/C3 for ASIL determination (ISO 26262-3 Annex B), whole-body vibration exposure limits (ISO 2631-1), thermal comfort PMV/PPD (ISO 7730), lighting (ISO 8995), accessibility target size + contrast (WCAG 2.2), driver-distraction lexicon (SAE J2944) and the NHTSA Driver Distraction Guidelines. Covers ISO 9241 series (usability definitions + interaction principles + HCD principles + HCD process + displays + input devices); ISO 7250-1 + ISO/TR 7250-2 anthropometry; ISO 11226 static postures + ISO 11228 manual handling 4-part; ISO 14738 workstation; ANSI/HFES 100 + 200; DIN 33402-2; IEC 62366-1 medical-device usability engineering methodology (applicable beyond medical); 29-row cross-axis matrix maps the ergonomics concept onto each of the 29 prior engineering axes; 8-step DIY owner ergonomic-fit checklist; 16 numbered sections.