Espree Atlas 3-Wheel
This reliable, American-made scooter can take on steep inclines and tight corners with ease.
More Information on the Espree Atlas 3-Wheel
Reviews
Showing:
Page
Show
My first scooter. Love it so far.
It gets me around the downtown area fine, goes fast enough, the seat is comfortable, handles grades well.
Have yet to find a weakness.
dennis s. from muscatine, ia
I'm 67, have back, hip and knee problems that limit my walking or standing.
Espree Atlas 3-Wheel: Review
this cart is very easy to monuver, even in my case were I only have use of one arm. It also is more powerful then my old cart
it would be nice to been able to get a 18 inch seat instead of the 21 inch. The small wheels on the side (anti-tip wheels) get in the way when loding wit a ramp.
elsie m. from penns grove, nj
Im a 71 year old woman that has authritise in both knees. I also have a titium right sholder.
Sturdy scooter, gets into most rooms in home including...
Sturdy, 5 year warranty, good construction.
Not provided
lee c. from cathedral city, ca
62 yr old male, obese, extreme RA with upper arm weakness, Osteoporosis, limited ambulation.
It's a great looking scooter.
Smooth ride. Good turning radius. Powerful. A lot of options to choose from. The best looking scooter that I found.
The worst instruction manual.
richard p. from cape may, nj
65 years old with Parkinson's disease.
This product has helped me to regain my life.
The scooter goes very fast and runs for a long time - It goes up hills and even going downhill, I feel very safe on it as it has good braking capabilities on the downhill slope. It runs on gravel, grass and sand.
It's a little cumbersome to load and unload from the car. I can do everything myself except load the tiller section - not because it is too heavy - but because it is so wobbly. If the tiller locked into place, it would make moving it easier.
diane m. from puyallup, wa
51 year old female suffering from arthritis and fibromyalgia
The Atlas is fun for him to use and he is much more willing...
Easy to operate; easy to breakdown and put back together; surplus of power (the user is near the top of the weight capacity and it still goes the distance and gets there in a hurry -- he rarely opens it up to full power because it goes too fast for him if not on a solid, even surface); comfortable seat; adjustable tiller is wonderful for getting on and off; a full charge will last a long time.
I honestly can't think of anything that is actually a weakness of the scooter. The only problem we have is fitting it into our full-sized car when we break it down for travelling. It fits, but it doesn't leave much room for other cargo. The most cumbersome piece seems to be the seat (primarily because of the support bar on the bottom of the seat--awkward to place in a trunk or car seat). Loading it in a small, compact car would be difficult, if not impossible. I can see where one person would have difficulty lifting the motor assembly piece (the heaviest piece); but the two of us can easily handle it together.
lena g. from green bay, wi (caregiver)
User is a 48 year-old male, disabled with severe degenerative arthritis in ankles and knees as well as a severe case of lympedema in lower body. He w
Showing:
Page
Show