Quickie LX Custom

Light-weight

This specific chair has a slightly wobbly back, and the right seat back post is loose and is not able to be tightened. The leg supports fit into open vertical tubes that are exposed when the leg supports are removed, creating interesting little places to stuff things, like unwanted food. Since we do not use the leg/foot rests, we had to find rubber plugs to close the tubes off. For over $1,400.00 this chair really should have come assembled in the box. The assembly instructions/pictures were very poorly written, but at least there were some, making this much better than a smart phone. There were, however, no instructions on how to make adjustments to the velcro back support. Making [the customer figure out] back support is not really a good concept. All in all, the patient loves her new chair, and is much more comfortable in it than in her off-the-shelf industrial Nova chair. Would I buy this again? Probably, but in retrospect, I would ask questions.

thomas p. from portland, or (caregiver)

78 year old female with Vascular Dementia

Not provided

Not provided

paul g. from nashua, nh

Not provided

Light with Quiet maneuverabilty.

Tends to tip forward without much provocation.

paul j. from westfield, nj

Male with spinal cord tumor; Para; 47

Light weight

Not provided

john r. from key west, fl (caregiver)

23, disabled after brain tumor surgery.

The wheelchair is excellent

We ordered the elevating legrest, and none of the ones we got (3 different pair) worked. We ended up with the regular ones.

elba m. from homestead, fl (caregiver)

My mother. She is paralyzed from the waist down. 74 years of age.