LiteRider Envy

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john c. from nottingham, pa (caregiver)

My wife uses the chair. Her right side is paralyzed from a stroke. With this chair she can go in and out of the house by herself and move about.

Quietness and batteries.

Front foot a little bit too long.

robert d. from dunbarton, nh (caregiver)

My wife is a double below the knee amputee and uses the chair around the house when tired. This is better chair than the ones before. It lasts.

Easily removable battery pack. Ease of assembly. Lightweight relative to other scooters. Nice carrying basket.

For us the footrest should be more adjustable. My wife has limited ability to bend her knees, so the ability to extend the footrest would be a big asset.

charles g. from plymouth, mn (caregiver)

My wife is the user. She has Rheumatoid Arthritis with limited use of her legs.

comfort

Joystick

michael p. from sylacauga, al (caregiver)

Age 72 Lung disease.

I no longer scrape or even come near my cupboards. The disassembly and reassembly are incredibly easy.

Because the seat is on a post to facilitate rotation, the seat wobbles. The screw to hold the controller in place does not hold.

diana k. from valrico, fl

A 70-year-old female who is also a bi-lateral amputee of the legs with three kinds of arthritis eroding my agility. I lost my legs at age 12.

Small and compact fairly comfortable easy to maneuver in the house turns on a dime

The foot stool is to small and the seat back could be a little taller

dominick s. from odenton, md

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Just right for use in the house. Great improvement over other chairs that are larger...And the fact that it comes apart for transport is fantastic...

The electrical connector between the battery and the control box needs improvement...Very difficult to tell if the two connectors are aligned properly. As the connection can be connected in reverse and the chair will not operate Does not damage anything but looks to be connected and will not run. As the connection is under the seat it is very hard to see while its being connected......Also battery maximizer needs improvement as this one shorted out and am now in the process in trying to get the retailer Spin Life to replace it so I can charge the battery...

stephen h. from stockton, ca (caregiver)

69 year old woman that survived a stroke in 1996 and has right side mobility issues. This chair is doing wonders for her...And the chair's great.

He likes that it is more compact and can easily fit through small doorways. The basket under the seat is great needed items, such as tissues or reading materials. Also affordable price.

Haven't found any yet!

cheryl a. from chino, ca (caregiver)

My husband is 66 with both knees that are bone on bone. He has severe arthritis in his hands and also a blood clotting disorder.

Size, like the way it rotates in circle, arms lift so i can sit at luncheon and play cards

Seat is off center, I'm lopsided on it, feel something is wrong with the way seat was attached.

barbara m. from simsbury, ct

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Small enough for apartment and easy for care giver to transport in a car.

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judy j. from rancho cordova, ca

72 year old individual who requires the chair for all daily activities.

Ease of operation with one hand.

Should have move height positions for the seat

ruby j. from colorado springs, co (caregiver)

76 year old man, can only stand for a little bit of time.

Nice idea and size. Great battery situation and charging. Easy to change side of joy stick. I marked down "ease of use" because of the ultra sensitive joy stick.

Joy stick is WAY too sensitive for my patient and she was/is a very sharp intelligent person. She had excellent tactical skills, typed like a bandit, etc. This machine is used with speed control turned to slowest speed. It has a tendency to "overrun" when released which causes big problems of running into objects. This embarrasses and scares her and she doesn't want to use it. There is a major learning curve with this unit. Many of we supposedly "normal" people can barely navigate with the joy stick, just too sensitive. I have her using a 3-wheel Pride Go-Go Ultra which is working great for her but is really big to navigate easily in the home. Now it is just a big lump in the way. Sorry.

john y. from san antonio, tx (caregiver)

Mobility unit for a stroke patient who is fully cognitive but has little use of right arm/leg. Regular walkers won't work but a "hemi" walker works.