Quickie 2

One piece flip footplate, easier fold, frame stability

Doesn’t come in a fixed frame any longer, can’t get the flip up footplate if you’re wanting a 90 degree hanger.  I probably will not order a Quickie again due to these 2 factors.

elaine h. from travelers rest, sc

I am 65 yrs old and have used wheelchairs since accident in 1981.  I have always used Quickie products.  I am quite active, I push 4-5 miles every mor

This chair offers supreme adjustability, combined with light weight and a nice sturdy frame. When older friends are putting this chair in their car, simply popping off the back wheels and removing the foot rest makes the chair almost as lightweight as many of the chairs being marketed specifically for being lightweight. I much prefer a folding chair, because I find it far easier to explain to people to simply pull up the seat, and the chair will fold. Over the years, I’ve had many Quickie 2 chairs and I have always been happy with them. This chair is no exception, and I expect to have many wonderful adventures in it.

To be honest, I can’t think of a single weakness in this chair.

eileen m. from quincy, ma

I am a long time C5/6 spinal cord injured quadriplegic. This is not my first Quickie 2 manual chair.

Super good quality of the frame.

None

ruby s. from sullivan, il (caregiver)

22 year old female. 220 #.

Light weight, rigid

A little pricy for what it is.

trip w. from high springs, fl

70 yo male. Motorcycle wreck and 2 spinal cord surgeries left me paralyzed from the waist down.

light weight, easy to dissemble 

Perhaps a little tippy backward 

bob h. from santa fe, nm

75 year 0ld male with high leg cut off

Fairly lightweight. Good wheel bearings rolls sweet.

Front wheels protrude far forward 

james a. from white rock, nm

64 yr old retired iron worker with spinal cord damage

The tires are great. However, the seating in the changing of the wheels there’s not enough holes.

If you’re going to change out the arms on this chair you can’t because there’s no more holes to do so. If you’re gonna change the Wheelchair axles, there’s no more holes to do that either

john m. from avon lake, oh

Been in Wheelchair for 40 years and this is the worst chair I ever got. It’s slopes back so far that I’m getting a pressure sore and nobody can help u

strengths are reasonable ease of removing wheels and foot rests to load chair into trunk of SUV; and the paint color on the frame is nice and Sales Rep. was helpful answering questions.

have to get use to loading chair into SUV without lifting it by its armrests.

tamara m. from decatur, il (caregiver)

76 with Parkinson's from exposure to Agent Orange while a U.S. Marine in Viet Nam.

The product is very attractive; lightweight when you easily remove the tires and foot petals to make loading into SUV car easier; the Quickie 2 folding wheelchair works smoothly on the gravel pathways at the ISHA Institute of Inner Sciences ashram on the Cumberland Plateau in Tennessee.

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tamara m. from decatur, il (caregiver)

Not provided

Sturdy and easy to use.

Wish I had ordered the back seat as a fold down instead.

sharon y. from kealakekua, hi

i love my new quickie 2 wheelchair. But I need some help with additional parts for my chair. I I keep getting my clothes rubbing against the wheels.

Weight and maneuverability

Unfinished look of the backrest.

lisa p. from plant city, fl

This is my fourthQuickie. They never disappoint in quality and maneuvering. My only dislike is the seat back just hangs. It’s not brought forward.

meets all my needs

none

steven f. from arroyo grande, ca

male 71 paralyzed waist down