Why only 2 stars? Would it work for someone in a wheelchair?
1334172
I order it for my mom and it did nothing for her,i am not sure if it would work for someone in a wheelchair
614480
I don't see why not, but don't really know. I do know that one should not bear the cost for a whole new chair. Right now it is something that I have to check out for my regular wheelchair as the tread is all worn and it slips on smooth surfaces. On a transport chair I would think this could be critical as the person being transported has no control of the chair and the brakes don't seem to be as strong.
2267295
I am using this for a child- size manualwheelchair. I am using bungee cords to secure it. I have had no problems with the wheelchair staying secure. It really does not take very long to load the wheelchair, probably less time than it takes to load my daughter.
806281
I would say yes with a little strategy and maneuvering. Maybe a small table behind the wheelchair it can be done.
326552
Mary K., the pull-up bar is about 31" off the ground, and 36" wide. I'm not sure how effective it would be for someone in a wheelchair since the height doesn't appear significant enough if your mom would be using it as an aid to get out of the chair. Hope this helps.
1244917
No A wheelchair is a different size and weight, and has much bigger wheels. Even if you managed to line them up and attach the clips, I would guess it would be quite unstable.
2147772
The seat is a bit on the small side, no more than 1' x 10", and it will flip up when the walker is folded so the whole thing can be put in the trunk. The wheel brakes will not stay locked, either. Or if they will, I never used that function and was not aware of it. I used this as a wheelchair substitute for a good 6 months or more, scooting it around backwards in the house with my good leg. The small footprint made it easily manueverable inside a small home. The front wheels are a little small, however, and that causes one's center of gravity to be rather far forward...this device can pitch you forward when "walking" or scooting around if those small wheels hit a threshold. After it happened the first time, I was aware that it could happen, and did not repeat that disaster.
2265840
I am not familiar with the configuration of the electric wheelchair, therefor I feel not qualified to answer your question. Both items are rather inexpensive and returnable. I would recommend you just try them.
1570838
I think this would work in any wheelchair just fine. Fortunately, if it doesn't fit your particular wheelchair, it is easy to return. Hope this helps!!
1890552
I just looked at the wheelchair online. That cup holder might work. From the looks of the chair, it would fit around the bar below the padded armrest. The cup holder is very well designed and it also fits a cane as well as a walker. It comes with special cane attachments. They might work on your wheelchair. A friend of mine who uses a cane and a wheelchair, bought the same cup holder at my suggestion. I've asked her how it works. I'll post again when she answers back. Why not just go ahead, try it and see. I'm sure you can return the cup holder if it doesn't work. It's easy to install and has two side vents for mug handles. Good luck! I just looked at the wheelchair online. That cup holder might work. From the looks of the chair, it would fit around the bar below the padded armrest. The cup holder is very well designed and it also fits a cane as well as a walker. It comes with special cane attachments. They might work on your wheelchair. A friend of mine who uses a cane and a wheelchair, bought the same cup holder at my suggestion. I've asked her how it works. I'll post again when she answers back. Why not just go ahead, try it and see. I'm sure you can return the cup holder if it doesn't work. It's easy to install and... » Read More I just looked at the wheelchair online. That cup holder might work. From the looks of the chair, it would fit around the bar below the padded armrest. The cup holder is very well designed and it also fits a cane as well as a walker. It comes with special cane attachments. They might work on your wheelchair. A friend of mine who uses a cane and a wheelchair, bought the same cup holder at my suggestion. I've asked her how it works. I'll post again when she answers back. Why not just go ahead, try it and see. I'm sure you can return the cup holder if it doesn't work. It's easy to install and has two side vents for mug handles. Good luck! « Show Less
2012288
Probably not. I wouldn't use it in this way - but then I wouldn't try to do that with a wheelchair!!!
431334
I think this is made for golf push carts of a specific brand. I don't know about wheelchairs.
1400542
It was not long enough to handle a transfer from the bed to the wheelchair. It was too short and not wide enough for a large person to slide on comfortably.
282458
Hi Cassie it is appropriate for any use where the patient will not need or is unable to wheel a standard wheelchair by themselves. The larger wheels on standard wheelchairs only give the user some control if needed, but they are much more cumbersome to use and carry around.
407742
My dad, who is 75 and has Progressive Supranuclear Palsy, a degenerative brain disease that affects the muscles so he is weak and has limited mobility, has no trouble maneuvering his indoors at all. He's had several other wheelchairs and we bought this one because it was cheap for one things but mostly because it was light and we liked the fact that the arms raise up to make for easier transfers. The only complaint we have had is that when we checked it with Delta, they broke several spokes of the wheel, which are plastic. The good news is we superglued it and Delta replaced the entire cost of the chair with no fighting on our end. It is a spiffy looking chair too and we love the color. My dad, who is 75 and has Progressive Supranuclear Palsy, a degenerative brain disease that affects the muscles so he is weak and has limited mobility, has no trouble maneuvering his indoors at all. He's had several other wheelchairs and we bought this one because it was cheap for one things but mostly because it was light and we liked the fact that the arms raise up to make for easier transfers. The only complaint we have had is that when we checked it with Delta, they broke several spokes of the wheel, which are plastic. The good news is we superglued it and Delta replaced the entire cost... » Read More My dad, who is 75 and has Progressive Supranuclear Palsy, a degenerative brain disease that affects the muscles so he is weak and has limited mobility, has no trouble maneuvering his indoors at all. He's had several other wheelchairs and we bought this one because it was cheap for one things but mostly because it was light and we liked the fact that the arms raise up to make for easier transfers. The only complaint we have had is that when we checked it with Delta, they broke several spokes of the wheel, which are plastic. The good news is we superglued it and Delta replaced the entire cost of the chair with no fighting on our end. It is a spiffy looking chair too and we love the color. « Show Less
2159462
Excellent. I could turn in a single motion on a bus to slide into the wheelchair space. (I'm now the not-so-proud owner of a Gline Spitfire, which compared to the Scootie is a piece of crap.) :-(
1097422
I'm sorry I don't have this information as the wheelchair is with my uncle in a nursing home. But although its a great chair it's on the petite side so may be too small for a man of his stature.