Comforter Series Extra Wide Heavy Duty 3-Position

Tell you in a year or so.

The foot makes to much noise.

larry a. from porterville, ca

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EASE OF USE, OVERSIZE SEATING AREA.

BACK STARTS TO LAY DOWN BEFORE LEGS ARE FULLY RAISED.

michael r. from riverside, ca

70 YEAR OLD MALE, SEMI DISABLED.

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service

david g. from eckert, co

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It offers both comfort and the ability to stand up without fear of falling

There are no weaknesses. Fantastic chair!!!!

earl m. from pensacola, fl (caregiver)

My husband has great difficulty rising to his feet because of his health issues. This chair has been wonderful.

Power

Slow to rise

elaine b. from grand forks, nd

Arthritis and obesity

The wide seat.

Not enough padding in Seat area. Could be a lot better.

harry r l. from springfield, tn (caregiver)

My wife uses the chair. She likes the wide seat. Should have more padding in Seat area as you can feel the springs.

Heavy duty construction.

none.

david l. h. from friendship, ny

6'8", 355#, need I say more?

Ease of use and quality

The back up power supply. Last night we had a power failure and the lights on the controller stayed and used up the backup batteries before the chair could be lowered to the down position.

james s. from loganville, ga

User is a 366 lb. 71 year old male with back and knee issues.

He's quite heavy and I needed a chair that could hold up under his weight. This one does very well.

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lori m. from rensselaer, ny (caregiver)

My disabled husband uses it.

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carrie s. from nashville, tn

Not provided

Best quality, easy to use

Generally to hard or firm, especially the seat if the user is at risk for pressure ulcers and must be in the chair for more than an hour or two.

constance c. from chicago, il (caregiver)

User in late 70’s. Has DJD of hips and knees able to walk from bed to chair. Weights 400 lb. and is in danger for skin breakdown and pressure ulcers.

Extra length is wonderful, motors seem good so far regarding quietness,etc

There should be something to hold the remote in place for someone who only has one hand. He can't reach down and get it to raise prior to sitting, the pocket is nice but too far away.he must hold his walker and then to sit he must hold on to the arm, not the remote. I think buttons should also be in the arm of the chair in addition to the remote.

marcy t. from palm bay, fl (caregiver)

My husband, massive stroke, no use of left arm or hand, able to walk a bit with Hemi walker. 6'4", 280#, unable to stand up without help.