Jazzy Air 2 Elevating Power Chair

The lifting aspect is the best

Hard to reach things on the floor

sandra w. from montpelier, oh

This has been a life saver. I can reach my kitchen sink. Reach inside the washer. Turn the stove on and see what's in the pan cooking.

Small turning radius, seat raises and lowers to reach cabinets and shelves, comfortable seat

Front wheels will hit your feet if let them hang over side of foot platform.

margaret j. from gilbert, az

95 years old, Female with very limited use of lower limbs.

Being able to rise up to reach stove and sink.

Joystick being touchy.

juliane h. from rosepine, la

Not provided

Height and ease of elevation.  Smoothness and quietness of mobility

Top speed to low.   Switch from mobility to elevation Functions is not the best way to be done

leo d. from hernando, ms

83-year-old male with the type of Muscular dystrophy affecting hands arms and feet and legs

The fast rising time. Seems to be well made. Its lighter weight tha a Medicare wheelchair, I can put it on my Harmar lift in the car.

The only weakness I see is it should have a slower speed when going left or right with it. I t is a little tricky to go around corners.

john v. from frankenmuth, mi

I am a 79 year old male. I have a form of Inclusion Body Myositis which lately keeps me in a wheelchair.

ELEVATION OF SEAT

OVERLY SENSITIVE JOY STICK, SEAT DOES NOT TURN

richard m. from oxford, pa

NO USE OF LEGS HAS LIVED ON A SCOOTER FOR SEVERAL YEARS

Quality design with exception to arm length, comfort of chair.

The arm length for the person that has to scoot forward to the edge of the chair to get up. The person has to reach too far back. My father did not have the shoulder range to reach that far back because of shoulder arthritis.

pamela p. from canton, mi (caregiver)

Unfortunately, the chair did not work for my dad. The arm length was too short for him to push himself out of the chair once he scooted forward.

Raise to make it possible to do other things around house. Can see people eye to eye to eye in social situation. Don't always feel like "the one in a wheelchair! Affordable with Bread plan.

Comfort- better than a manual wheelchair, but not for all-day. Needs more comfort to chair even adding chair cushions don't help. No option for a raised footrest if in it all day. Frame size with smaller seat should be smaller too.. If have smaller seat and put footrest up to get closer to do things have tendency to get feet caught in wheels or even run over if wearing socks. Getting feet caught doesn't hurt just inconvenience. Running over with 200+ lb. chair smarts a little. Good thing it doesn't happen often. Changing directions often turns wheels. Just getting used to working it in your space helps.

susan k. from bern, ks

49 yr-old female with MS. I bought this because it will raise to stovetop, sink, and even 2nd shelf in kitchen cupboards. Even look people in eyes.

Ability to raise up

Too long and the arms need to be able to push in closer to the body of the chair.

valerie m h. from pittsburg, pa (caregiver)

Did not accept delivery because it was too long and would not fit around a compound curve of walls that lead into the master bedroom.

The ability to rise up 12 inches

None so far

raymond l. from wallingford, ct

Not provided

The ease of moving from room to room

Moves to fast

saundra o. from bronx, ny

Iam 80yrs. old and I had a stroke and do not have the use of my left side. The chair is great for the back. I that I can stand and see the stove.

Solid, quiet,

I wish it elevated a little more to reach upper cabinets

margaret f. from buda, tx

69 y/o female left BKA