LiteRider Envy

THE LITE RIDER IS WELL MADE AND FITS INTO TIGHT AREAS IN MY HOUSE JUST FINE AND THE JOY STICK RESPONDES AS THE USER INTENDS

I HAVENT FOUND ANY WEAKNESSES YET BUT AS I USE IT MORE I MIGHT FIND A SMALL ONE - BEST ADVIVSE IS REALY RESEARCH BEFORE YOU BUY

william f. from red oak, tx

I AM 5FT 8 IN TALL 150 LB WITH LOWER BACK PROBLEMS TO THE POINT THAT I CANT LIFT ANYTHING THE LITE RIDER ADJUSTED TO ME GREAT

The control device can be right or left

none so far

jay h. from arlington, tx

a 88 year old male with myasthenia gravis. My legs from my hips to my feet have no muscle tone, can not walk

Small turning ratio, easy to assemble and disassemble

ride is bumpy, back of seat is not adjustable

jill s. from lutherville, md

Female living in a condomust use wheelchair for all mobility

Being able to take apart to use it when needed

None so far

alma c. from tbd, tn (caregiver)

Not provided

The wheels and tires, the seat itself, the foot rest, hopefully the battery (time will tell), the horn is nice.

The arms are too high & not adjustable. The controller mechanism is poorly deigned, the speed gauge is too easily bumped into a different speed than originally set for. The running speed is jerky while moving forward.

marcia w. from raleigh, nc

Female, 83, disabled: diabetes, copd, fibromyalgia, hip, back, arthritis throughout.

Read the manual before purchase. Then re-read several times, so when the product arrives, you can assemble it in less that a few minutes and have NON of the problems several have complained about in their reviews. The pedestal seat does NOT WOBBLE. Tighten the securing bolt and the chair sits rock steady. The joystick control works perfectly, every time, just by selecting the correct speed for the terrain etc. NOT JERKY. I like the Envy because I can easily stow it in the rear compartment of my Smart car. I don't know of any car that has a smaller storage area. Also, I have had people ask me about this power chair when they see me unload it from the Smart car. The y are curious to know the weight and performance. You can't beat the cost of the Envy or the performance of this chair. Also I weigh in at 289 pounds, but am attempting to lose some weight. Be sure to read the manual, download the manual before purchase and then decide. Then read the manual several times and the when the item arrives, you can CORRECTLY ASSEMBLE it and be extremely happy and satisfied with you new ENVY Power Chair.

I checked into the manufacturer and understood that their plant was near Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, Pa. I was happy to purchase a power chair that I thought was made in the USA by American workers. But on arrival, the box stated, "MADE IN CHINA". I think this is the only weakness.

dennis g f. from bath, pa

I will be 74 years old, end of November. I have stage 4 COPD and it is difficult to walk and maintain breath.

It is small, lightweight, and attractive.

The arms are not long enough and are difficult to adjust without a tool. The arms and seat come off too easily if anyone accidentally pulls on them. The metal basket is located directly under the seat and is extremely difficult to reach. There is no other place to put things. It is not easy to get on It because the foot plate is so wide.

christina f. from yorktown heights, ny

The user is unable to walk unassisted. She has severe nerve damage in her back and feet. She can only walk very short distances with a Walker.

Manageable and light weight. My son is able to get it in the van without using a trailer.

So far have not been able to find anything.

janice a. from knoxville, tn

I use it myself around the house and outside errands. I find it quite comfortable and easy to maneuver.

high quality manufacture

none so far

jon e. from cinicinnati, oh (caregiver)

77 yr old female with multiple health issues including COPD requiring oxygen

Because of it's compact base, it is easier to navigate small spaces.

The only weakness is that the seat moves slightly unless one is sitting in the chair.

susanne g. from new york, ny (caregiver)

My friend is 94 with spinal stenosis, arthritis, and sciatica. His only means of mobility is with a power chair.

Depth of the seat

Arm rests

neva l. from auburn, wa

72 year old woman who is unable to walk do to spinal cord injury from scoliosis

Able to transport it around

When u going up a steep drive way of my home The back of chair is not as strong

tony h. from canton, ga

Physical disabled