Vision Super Heavy Duty Power Chair

Manuals, Literature & Videos for the Vision Super Heavy Duty Power Chair

• Owners Manual

Overview of the Vision Super Heavy Duty Power Chair

The Vision Super Heavy Duty Power Chair by Merits Health brings the convenient and tight maneuvering of a mid-wheel power chair to a heavy duty power chair. Ideal for users needing a higher weight capacity, the Vision Super Heavy Duty Power Chair will help you maintain your independence while going the distance.

What Makes This Different

The Vision Super Heavy Duty Power Chair was designed with durability and comfort in mind. The full front and rear suspension and 12-inch pneumatic drive wheels give you a smooth ride while easily negotiating different types of terrain. The 22-inch wide Captain’s Seat with a semi-reclining backrest ensures you stay supported and comfortable while driving up to 20 miles in a single charge. 

The Vision Super Heavy Duty also offers an optional power seat upgrade that provides a full 10" of elevation, raising from 24" off the ground up to 34". The power elevating seat must be ordered with a 20" wide seat and offers a weight capacity of 400lbs.  High up shelves, tall counters, and so many other items that once seemed out of your reach, are now accessible!

Why We Like It

Maneuverability and drivability are not compromised by the Vision Super’s heavy duty construction. The mid-wheel power chair features a tight, 20.7-inch turning radius, allowing you to maneuver in smaller spaces with ease. The dual in-line motors of the Vision Super Heavy Duty Power Chair ensure enhanced torque, efficiency and performance.

What You Need To Know When Ordering

Your power chair is shipped free with our residential delivery. With this delivery option, the chair will be shipped to your home. You may require additional assistance getting your power chair into the home and assembled.

**Adding the optional, power elevating seat decreases the weight capacity to 400lbs.

Measuring Guide

Seat Depth1 Measure from the most posterior point of the body to the inside of the knee, minus at least two inches. Some prefer more leg overhang to make room for their hand when lifting their leg. Back Height2 Measured from the seat base to the top of the chair back. Power wheelchair riders need upper back support, particularly for the moment of initial acceleration. Hanger Angle3 Determines how far the toes extend away from the body, measured from the horizontal. A tighter angle allows the electric power wheelchair to turn around in less space. Depends in part on ability of the knee to bend towards the perpendicular. Seat Width4 Determined by the widest point of the body from knee to hip, plus an inch to ensure room to move. Consider bulk of clothing, particularly a heavy winter coat, if relevant. Front Seat to Floor5 Measure the leg from the back of the knee to the sole of the foot. Then subtract the thickness of the cushion when it is compressed. Next, add a minimum of two inches for footrest clearance. Electric power wheelchairs are almost never foot-propelled by the user - so excluding the additional two inch footrest height for propelling is very rare.

More Information on the Vision Super Heavy Duty Power Chair

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