Lightweight W/12" Rear Wheels

light weight/ and bigger wheeles on the back

some parts of it, i think need a better, or stronger material.

jeanne l. from framingham, ma (caregiver)

In her70's very crabby, worked up to two years ago. so everything is going wrong all at once. Mother?

1. Light Weight 2. Hands Brakes 3. Size when folded

Really haven't found any weakness, but something that might be added to make the chair better is a bag attached to the back of the seat.

nancy p. from marlton, nj (caregiver)

Used for a 90 year old women who can not walk for a long time.

The quality in the product is evident.

None evident at this point. Thank you again for your speedy delivery and service.

cheryl h. from tyrone, pa (caregiver)

My mother - age 87 - has trouble walking for an extended period of time

The chair fits through doorways, is easy to fold up in the car, and the hand brakes make it easy to lock. Also, the footrests swing around easy and can be taken off easy.

I think ankle straps would help keep the persons feet on the foot rests.

joseph d. from dresher, pa (caregiver)

Not provided

not too heavy and easy to open and fold

Therapist suggested I try to get a small wheel attached to the two back small lets to help get onto curbs etc like the chairs he has at the rehab center.

joan s. from daytona beach shores, fl

Not provided

It is light weight and easy to fold and unfold and put in the car. It wheels easily and the larger rear wheels give it greater stability.

It could use a cup holder. I use bags of my own to loop on the handle bars to carry things in, but it would be nice to get one that fit perfectly. I am thinking of making one of my own design to use on this chair.

robert o. from stafford, va (caregiver)

92 yr old male in good health but gets tired when walking great or moderate distances.

This model as stated is light wieght and easily manuvered by caretaker, it's amazed the whole family how much better it is than the standard house chair (big rear wheels solid unacommodating tires.) When she is done with physical therapy will be able to move and steer this chair with her legs. Both mother (user) and Father (driver) love the chair so much they are using it as well in the house to move her around and access many areas that a standard chair has not been able to access. She loves the color, she said "just because you need something to help you get around, doesn't mean it has to be ugly or lack color, this chair I love...you kids did good for your mom!"

First and foremost make sure that the chair fits the USER. Spinlife.com has very helpful info. on how to figure this out, Mother just made it for fit. More than one size in this wondrful model would serve very many we feel. After mother's stroke, her legs are stronger than her arms. She has told us that this chair is the one she'll use to get herself around until her right arm decides to catch up (this woman hates to wait). She feels that a set of controlling hand breaks on the arms as well as on the caregivers end would be wonderful. Her goal is to go outside when she wants to, but must traverse a wheelchair ramp to do so, she wants to have the ability not to have to trust her legs or the tread on her shoes to stop or slow her. She said even the ability to move existing brakes down to armrests would work too. Next is the finish, she's already noted some scratches and knicks on the finish, just as adament as she was with her cars' finish. Finally, as much as they like the chair, they are willing to accommodate this flaw. Make the arms of the chair accessable to dining tables standard. She feels one should not have to pay extra in order to get closer to her meals.

sherlin l. from american falls, id (caregiver)

72, Mother, Mild Stroke affecting Right Side.

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debbie t. from romulus, mi (caregiver)

mother use,s chair ...

Light weight, brakes ease of use

only used once , no known weaknesses, used a home made cloth bag to store leg attachnents in, made unit very easy to store on trip and in hotel room.

john s. from fond du lac, wi (caregiver)

older woman who legs are not up to a lot of walking

Extremely easy-to-use, lightweight wheelchair with handbrakes and big go-anywhere wheels make this transport wheelchair ideal for our purposes.

None... although brakes are a bit a noisy.

stuart d. from atlanta, ga (caregiver)

Mother is 76 years old and in need of a hip replacement.

quickly folds; ;ight; easy to put in and out of car. easy to push even on rough terrain. It was great on our vacation.

Have not had any thus far.

earl w. from indianapolis, in (caregiver)

Chair is used for my handicapped son. The chair has really improved our quality of life and made thing so much easierfor me and my son.

I was looking for a lightweight wheel chair, that I can easily fold and lift up to my trunk, because of my weak hands and can not lift heavy things because of osteophorosses in my lower spine, and my elderly mother can push my father easy around the house as well. this is perfect for transporting my father. Thank you.

We wish it has brakes in the bottom like the regular wheelchairs, I always need some one to hold the hand brakes when trying to sit my dad on the chair because the wheel chair roles back wards.

angelita g. from colton, ca (caregiver)

stroke patient not able to walk.