Aero X

It looks great! I have not talked to the caregiver as too how well it functions.

It seems too small for his comfort.

diana k. from kaneohe, hi

An 89 year old, 6 foot tall, approx. 175 lb man with dementia. He is still partially mobile with walker.

Light and narrow.

Wheels and tires need to be at least 2inches wide for pushing the wheelchair through semi-packed loose gravel and dirt. Needs low rear steps for raising the front wheels over curbs.

bruce s. from el centro, ca (caregiver)

My wife is 64 and has rheumatoid arthritis, frail and feeble.

Easy folding for simple transport.

None

ron w. from aurora, il

66 year old male with a spinal cord injury.

The ease of taking it apart and putting it in my car.

The brakes are very flimsy. They don't work if you are in the chair. I only weigh 142 pounds and if I sit in the chair with the brakes on, it will still move. Could be dangerous on a hill. I was at the gym and had put the brakes on. I stood up to dismantle it. I through my gym bag in the seat as I looked for my car keys. The weight of the gym bag sent the wheel chair into the street. Luckily the car driving towards it stopped in time for me to hobble out and get the chair. I would think there would be safety standards as far as the brakes are concerned. Otherwise it is a lightweight, easy to transport and comfortable chair.

janet m. from danville, ca

Age 55, 5 10', 142 lbs. truncal Dystonia for about three years. I can walk but only very short distances. I swim and do weight lifting several days a

The ease-ability of the chair, the size and comfort is conducive to my disability.

None

david g. from leander, tx

Owner of product is 65yrs old and has a disability, which warrants he have a wheelchair that will enable him to maneuver throughout his home

Not provided

ONE OF THE AXLES (QUICK RELEASE) KEEPS COMING OFF

john g. from kansas city, mo

Not provided

That it can be customized

Unless you are clear on what you are getting and no errors are made by you or adviser, a person is better off with a more standard chair. There just too many adjustment that have to be made.

h james k. from stockton, ca

Age-85, post polio, full leg brace plus risidual damage from sugerey.

Weight

Key features were not added to order and now I have to pay double the cost to receive them.

corey k. from milford, nh

I'm the user in my 40's and have Multiple Sclerosis.

Attractive paint job and better wheel bearings. The push grips are very nice also. Fenders are well positioned.

No adjustment for body size, tire design needs work, arm rests make car transfers difficult as they swing out, rather than up. brake adjustment needs more precision, difficult to position accurately.

robin m. from port hadlock, wa

Quadriplegic

Ease of wheels being removed

Having to remove the wheels before folding the chair to reduce the weight enough for me to put the chair in our van. I am 75 and being sole caregiver of my husband. 43lb is too heavy for me to lift and put into the van without risking injuring my back. At no time was I told that the total weight would be 43lb. We travel to and from from Australia each year and so planned to take the chair with us, my husband having difficulties walking after long flights. For the flight, the chair will be in a carry bag which means I will need to carry the full 43lb. I expect to try to sell the chair once in Australia.

laurie b. from mansfield center, ct (caregiver)

Be aware that though the frame may only weigh 19lb, the total chair weighs 43lb. I would not have bought it if I had known that.

Strengths - removable tires - light weight frame.

Get rid of the 4" front wheels. They do not turn easily, and are completely stopped by the floor dividers between changes in flooring. Outside, any crack with a change of elevation in the pavement means you have to turn around and back over it. I have had 5 1/2 " wheels before with no problems. The small wheels are difficult to turn on carpet.

natalie g. from enfield, ct

82 yrs. Severe arthritis in hips and knees, less problems in back and everywhere else. I live alone and need to be mobile.

The custom wheelchair consultant was a god-send, patiently spending all the time with me. I needed to pick the right options and following up with all the company-produced snafus. After a couple tries, the production company got the right options on it.

The final product is fine, the process of actually getting the right chair was pretty much a nightmare - the fact that the customer service chat was never available but the sales chat was always instantly available says a lot about the company's priorities.

kathy c. from elk grove, ca

65, disabled