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A Guide to Electric Wheelchairs – by Kent Pinkerton

Mobility Scooter — Sat, 17 Oct 2009 11:45:16 +0000

A wheelchair is a mobility device that enables a sick or a disabled person to move. It’s basically a chair mounted on wheels, which can be propelled either manually or electrically. Wheelchairs propelled electronically are known as electric wheelchairs.

Electric wheelchairs are powered by motors. They can be used indoors and outdoors and cost at least $1,500. Depending on the kind and extent of use, there are several kinds of wheelchairs available on the market. Some features to consider when buying a wheelchair are the weight and size of the person using it, convenience of both indoor and outdoor use, the chair’s weight capacity, power source, warranty and cost.

Electric wheelchairs are generally used by people who have limited or no mobility due to many different ailments. Some people can be required to use a wheelchair because of old age, paralysis, weight, degenerating muscle diseases, broken or weak bones or other illnesses. Electric wheelchairs are easy to use because they are powered by batteries and can be controlled by a joystick. They are also highly maneuverable as they can turn 360 degrees in one spot. They are also very quiet but they require more maintenance than manual wheelchairs.

Electric wheelchairs are now being designed according to the users’ requirements. Advanced technologies like spring suspension, pneumatic wheels and hydraulic systems are being applied to increase the wheelchair’s strength and durability. There are basically three types of electric wheelchairs, including rear-wheel drive, front-wheel drive, and mid-wheel drive.

Rear-wheel drive wheelchairs are the traditional and most common type. They are faster then front-wheel models but are not as flexible while turning as the front-wheel drive and mid-wheel drive wheelchairs.

Front-wheel drive wheelchairs are becoming more popular because they are more flexible and maneuverable. They are slightly slower than the rear-wheel drive wheelchairs because of this.

Mid-wheel drive wheelchairs are the tightest-turning wheelchairs. However, they tend to be slightly unsteady while stopping and starting.

Other types of electric wheelchairs are based on weight, ranging from ultra lightweight to heavy-duty wheelchairs; transport wheelchairs; tilt-in-space wheelchairs; wheelchairs with an elevating seat; rough terrain wheelchairs; pediatric wheelchairs and specialty wheelchairs, among others.

Various options are available for almost every part of an electric wheelchair. The wheelchair frame can be foldable or rigid while the wheels can be front-wheel or free wheel. Various foot and armrests are also available including, detachable, swing-away or elevating. The footplates and armrests can be customized to adjust for both angle and height.

When purchasing a wheelchair the above considerations are only the start of choosing the right design. Other important considerations are the dimensions of the chair’s backrest and whether it will be foldable and/or able to recline; the dimensions and upholstery of the chair’s seat; automatic or hand brakes; the type of controls; kerb climbers and whether or not the wheelchair will be outfitted with lights. Other options that can be attached to electric wheelchairs include a tray, crutch holders, seat belts, bags, drink holders and anti-tip bars.

Electric Wheel Chairs Info provides detailed information about electric wheelchair lifts and scooters, used electric wheelchairs, electric indoor wheelchairs, Medicare, electric wheelchair reviews, and more. Electric Wheel Chairs Info is the sister site of Scooters Web.

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A Guide to Electric Wheelchairs – by Kent Pinkerton

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ThyssenKrupp Access Acquires Elevator Division of Mobility Concepts, Inc. – by Patrick Phelan

Mobility Scooter — Thu, 17 Sep 2009 21:45:03 +0000

ThyssenKrupp Access, a leading manufacturer of stair lifts, wheelchair lifts, and residential elevators announces its acquisition of Mobility Concepts, Inc. Elevator Division, a leading residential elevator and accessibility equipment dealer in the Northwest. Grandview, MO (PRWEB) May 5, 2005 — ThyssenKrupp Access, a leading manufacturer of stair lifts, wheelchair lifts, and residential elevators announces its acquisition of Mobility Concepts, Inc. Elevator Division, a leading residential elevator and accessibility equipment dealer in the Northwest. Mobility Concepts, located in Fife, WA also specializes in sales, service, and installation of automotive adaptive equipment, conversion vans, and patient lift systems, which is not part of the acquisition. “The acquisition of Mobility Concepts Elevator Division will enable us to further penetrate the Northwestern United States,“ said Thomas Hance, president of ThyssenKrupp Access. “This acquisition falls inline with our long-term accessibility equipment and residential elevator growth strategy.” “This acquisition maintains our common values and reinforces our mutual commitment to the customers,” said Melissa Cleary, president of Mobility Concepts. “We are pleased to have the opportunity to work with ThyssenKrupp Access and look forward to a long-term relationship.” Mobility Concepts will still continue to operate its other divisions under the Mobility Concepts name. The residential elevator, stair lift, and wheelchair lift division will be owned and operated as ThyssenKrupp Access. Duane Bishop has joined ThyssenKrupp Access as the new branch manager of the Fife, WA location and will run the day-to-day operations. About Mobility Concepts, Inc. Mobility Concepts, Inc. located in Fife, WA was established in 1993. They specialize in sales, service, and installation of mobility equipment for the disabled. Products include residential elevators and wheelchair lifts, automotive adaptive equipment, conversion vans, and patient lift systems. About ThyssenKrupp Access Since 1947, ThyssenKrupp Access, headquartered in Grandview, MO, has been the world’s leading accessibility equipment and residential elevator manufacturer. Equipment manufactured at its plant include stair lifts, wheelchair lifts and elevators for both residential and commercial use. ThyssenKrupp Access has more than 1,000 dealers nationwide along with 16 company owned and operated field sales offices. For more information about ThyssenKrupp Access, visit the company’s web site at www.tkaccess.com.

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ThyssenKrupp Access Acquires Elevator Division of Mobility Concepts, Inc. – by Patrick Phelan

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Handicap Scooter 101 – by Jerico Jens

Mobility Scooter — Sat, 01 Aug 2009 08:45:04 +0000

There are several basic wheel options available when purchasing a new handicap scooter. You will want to consider the maximum weight capacity of the handicap scooter. The four wheel handicap scooter is often larger, weighing more, and has a lesser turning capacity. Many suppliers stock a broad range of handicap scooters, power and manual wheel chairs, a variety of rollators, and accessories for your handicap scooter. Most mobility scooter suppliers also carry power wheelchairs, handicap scooters, doctors equipment, diabetic shoes, wheelchair lifts, scooter lifts, ramps and all mobility needs. You can also get wheelchairs, electric handicap scooters, transport wheelchairs, bariatric wheelchairs and electric wheelchairs from the same suppliers!
Just drive the scooter onto the wide platform, flip the switch and the handicap lift raises the scooter or wheelchair automatically. Also, scooters need extra space to set up and manuever, which handicapped spots are designed to provide. Pride handicap scooters provides one of the finest overall value for people with disabilities and mobility impairments.
Mobility scooters (aka handicap scooters or medical scooters) are designed for people who have some mobility but are challenged by slopes or walking distances. In selecting the right handicap scooter for you, your decision should be based on what you want the handicap scooter to do for you. A broader definition would distinguish an electric-assist bike from other, small motorized contrivances like handicap scooters and powered-skateboards, (Example: modification for handicap use) and state the motorcycle/scooter engine size.
The handicap scooter will be able to be produced and sold for under $500 dollars. With the innovations in mobility scooters, the elderly and handicapped are not feeling quite as old or as feeble as they once were. However, access to the patio area, or small enclosed areas are difficult for the handicap scooter. Just ensure you get the handicap scooters to fit your mobility needs and your budget. Reporting party had attempted to purchase a handicap scooter on the internet for $1000! But you can get one which is just as good for under $500.

Are you trying to find a site on handicap scooters? Mobility scooters are designed for people who have some mobility but are challenged by slopes or walking distances. Find out more about Handicap Scooter at http://www.smartreviewguide.com/handicapscooter

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Handicap Scooter 101 – by Jerico Jens

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e-electricwheelchairs.com Launches New Website to Provide Online Guide to Electric Wheelchairs – by Kent Pinkerton

Mobility Scooter — Mon, 20 Jul 2009 09:30:24 +0000

E-electricwheelchairs.com recently announced the launch of a new website, http://www.e-electricwheelchairs.com, which provides comprehensive information about electric wheelchairs, used electric wheelchairs, electric wheelchair lifts and related information. (PRWEB) August 21, 2005 — E-electricwheelchairs.com recently announced the launch of a new website, http://www.e-electricwheelchairs.com, which provides comprehensive information about electric wheelchairs, used electric wheelchairs, electric wheelchair lifts and related information. According to e-electricwheelchairs.com, a wheelchair is a mobility device that enables a sick or a disabled person to move. It’s basically a chair mounted on wheels, which can be propelled either manually or electrically. Wheelchairs propelled electronically are known as electric wheelchairs. Electric wheelchair lifts help to move the wheelchair to various places at multiple levels. Electric wheelchair lifts are less expensive than hydraulic wheelchair lifts and are easy to maintain. They contain an emergency, battery-lowering device which makes them ideal for use during power outages. Electric wheelchair scooters, or mobility scooters, are specially designed for providing mobility to disabled people. Electric scooters are high performance in terms of speed as well as safety. According to e-electricwheelchairs.com, electric wheelchairs are very expensive and therefore, it can be a difficult decision whether to buy one. However, Medicare usually covers up to 80% of the cost of electric wheelchairs. Any secondary insurance company will usually cover the rest. e-electricwheelchairs.com will be constantly updated about electric wheelchairs to help educate readers about what products and services might be best for them. About e-electricwheelchairs.com Electric Wheelchairs provides detailed information about electric wheelchair lifts and scooters, used electric wheelchairs, electric indoor wheelchairs, Medicare, electric wheelchair reviews, and more. For more information go to http://www.e-electricwheelchairs.com and/or visit its sister site at http://www.net-scooters.com for related information.

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e-electricwheelchairs.com Launches New Website to Provide Online Guide to Electric Wheelchairs – by Kent Pinkerton

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e-ElectricWheelchairs.com Highlights the Advantages of Electric Wheelchair Scooters – by Kent Pinkerton

Mobility Scooter — Sun, 19 Jul 2009 00:45:02 +0000

(PRWEB) October 1, 2005 — According to e-ElectricWheelchairs.com, electric wheelchair scooters, or mobility scooters, are specially designed for providing mobility to disabled people. Electric scooters are high performance in terms of speed as well as safety. They are adaptable, affordable, durable and come with reliable warranties. Power mobility scooters are a great economic alternative to electric wheelchairs. They are available as portable/travel, three-wheel and four-wheel, front-end drive and rear-end drive scooters. The cost of motorized scooters ranges between $900 and $3,200. Electric wheelchair scooters are steered with a tiller, which is something like a bicycle’s handlebar. They have speed control knobs to control speed between 1 and 5 mph. They can be disassembled for easy transportation. Since mobility scooters operate on gel cell batteries, they are safe for transport. According to e-ElectricWheelchairs.com, electric wheelchair scooters are comprised of two kinds: Front-wheel drive and rear-wheel drive mobility scooters. Front-wheel drive mobility scooters are basically for indoor use and for moving on leveled ground. They are powered by a 12-volt battery and have a range of 5-10 miles for each recharge. Rear-wheel drive mobility scooters, on the other hand, can carry up to 250 to 350 pounds. Some heavy-duty models can even carry up to 500 lbs. Rear-wheel drive scooters are powered by two 12-volt batteries and can travel 15 to 20 miles per recharge. A wide range of electric wheelchair scooters are available in the marketplace. Electric wheelchairs and scooters are being designed to suit individualized requirements. The latest models are more maneuverable, highly durable and lightweight. Most online as well as brick-and-mortar stores have experienced and expert staff to assist the customer when buying an electric wheelchair scooter. They also offer specialized services like maintenance and repair, provision of spares like cushions, tires and batteries, routine servicing as well as emergency services. There is also the option of buying used electric wheelchair scooters. All suppliers usually offer shipping services to the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada and many other countries. Some of the most popular electric scooter brands include, Sunrise Medical; Merits; Pride Medical Products; Tuffcare; Shoprider; Golden Technologies; Ranger; Palmer Industries; Quickie; Wheelchairs of Kansas; Roho; Winco; Gendron; Harmar Bruno; and Silver Star. About e-electricwheelchairs.com Electric Wheelchairs provides detailed information about electric wheelchair lifts and scooters, used electric wheelchairs, electric indoor wheelchairs, Medicare, electric wheelchair reviews, and more. For more information go to http://www.e-electricwheelchairs.com and/or visit its sister site at http://www.net-scooters.com for related information.

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e-ElectricWheelchairs.com Highlights the Advantages of Electric Wheelchair Scooters – by Kent Pinkerton

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Swivel Seat Stairlift Chairs – by Christian Dunnage

Mobility Scooter — Thu, 25 Jun 2009 03:15:16 +0000

There are a number of options available to make using a stair lift easier. The most obvious option is to have a swivel seat stairlift. This means that you can swivel the chair when you reach the top of the stairs, so that you are facing away from the staircase when you get off. The swivel seat is usually operated by pressing down on a lever at the side of the chair. A swivel seat stairlift makes it much easier and safer to get on and off the lift. The stairlift chair then acts as a barrier so that if you were to lose balance you could not fall down the stairs. A swivel seat is a standard option on most stairlifts these days, so you shouldn’t have to pay extra.

Powered swivel seats are also available if you are unable to swivel the seat yourself. Most of the powered swivel options are now automatic. When the chair reaches the top of the rail there will be a short delay and the seat will then swivel the user onto the landing. This option will add to the cost of the stairlift and the quality can vary according to the manufacturer. As always seek independent advice and get prices from more than one source. If a powered swivel isn’t necessary at the moment but could be useful in the future make sure the seat can be adapted.

Christian Dunnage is a director of Dolphin Mobility Ltd, a UK based independent supplier of stair lifts, wheelchair lifts and mobility products.

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Swivel Seat Stairlift Chairs – by Christian Dunnage

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Loading a Mobility Scooter onto Hitch Mounted Scooter Lift

Mobility Scooter — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 04:37:38 +0000

Author: AmeriGlide

Keywords: mobility scooters scooter lift scooter lifts wheelchair lift wheelchair lifts ameriglide ameriglide scooter lift how to

Added: March 6, 2009

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Loading a Mobility Scooter onto Hitch Mounted Scooter Lift

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Wheelchair Accessories: Getting Loaded – by David Faulkner

Mobility Scooter — Mon, 25 May 2009 04:15:02 +0000

Buying a wheelchair today is not very different from buying any other vehicle. There are basic “no frills” wheelchairs, which are perfectly capable of doing their jobs. Then there are the “loaded” wheelchairs, equipped with the buyer’s choices of the many wheelchair accessories choices now available to add remarkable levels of comfort and convenience to wheelchair use.

One of the big wheelchair comfort items is, of course, the seat cushion. A properly fitted and constructed seat cushion is one of the essential wheelchair accessories; a poorly designed seat cushion will exacerbate poor posture and can lead to pressure sores.

A good wheelchair seat cushion encourages correct posture, which is a must for those suffering from difficulty in swallowing or neuromuscular impairment. Correct posture also assists both circulation and respiration, so a well-designed seat cushion is one of the wheelchair accessories with multiple positive benefits.

Ramps And Lifts

Although almost all public buildings are now wheelchair accessible, there are still many structures which have not been similarly modified and very few private residences can accommodate wheelchairs. There are wheelchair accessories, however, like portable wheelchair ramps, which allow wheelchair users to provide their own entry into previously restricted areas. Portable wheelchair ramps are ideal for getting wheelchairs into and out of vehicles and upstairs.

A wheelchair lift, on the other hand, operates much like an elevator and lets wheelchair users move from one floor of a building to another. These hydraulic wheelchair accessories allow users to be mobile even the event of electrical outages. There are less expensive electrically powered wheelchair lifts as well; while comfortable, they require a secondary source of power to keep them operational in a power failure. Other wheelchair accessories include stair and vehicular lifts.

Other Accessories

While wheelchair ramps and lifts are available in a wide variety, there are other kinds of wheelchair accessories to help you customize your wheelchair to your personal needs. They include such items as wheelchair restraints, used to secure your chair while you are traveling in a vehicle; wheelchair mounts to accommodate your laptop or other items; adjustable controls which can be either hand or voice-activated; and wheelchair locks or covers.

There are more wheelchair accessories intended to improve the user’s comfort, including head and neck supports, back cushions, gloves, and protective elbow, leg, and arm padding. In short, there are as many wheelchair accessories bringing comfort, convenience, and safety to wheelchair users as there are upgrade packages for the world’s finest automobiles!

You can also find more info on Used Wheelchairs and Wheelchair Batteires. Wheelchairsreview.com is a comprehensive resource to know more about Wheel Chairs.

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Wheelchair Accessories: Getting Loaded – by David Faulkner

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Knowing A Wheelchair: How To Make The Best Choice – by Christine Loxley

Mobility Scooter — Sun, 26 Apr 2009 04:15:04 +0000

When buying a wheelchair the first thing to do is use an experienced therapist that will help you pick the right wheelchair. You should use a reputable recommended wheelchair vendor who will know the wheelchairs that they are selling. The cost of the wheelchair can be important as if it is not deemed “medically necessary” than the costs may not be covered by insurance.

The obvious thing you must look at when buying a wheelchair is if it fits you. Aspects that need to be looked into are the length and width of the wheelchair and how much it weighs. If a person has a wheelchair the use of it is important in aspects such as who will be the person pushing or lifting the chair. The chair has to fit the needs of the environment they will be used for such as in town, a big city, schools and jobs. To get to many of these places traveling with the wheelchair is a necessity.

How will the person using the chair be traveling around, by bus, car, public transportation? It is important to find out whether the user needs a collapsible wheelchair for transportation issues. With the person transferring the user they need to know if they will need tie-downs or ramps on the vehicle to transfer the person around.

The most important physical aspect of the wheelchair is the frame. The user needs to find out if the wheelchair is lightweight so it can pushed and lifted or more sturdy for a user who can be active. The user needs to see if the attachments which can be used often with wheelchairs will be supported.

Some of these items include ventilators, suction machine, oxygen tank, or communication device. How sturdy the frame is and if it has room for these attachments are important as some attachments such as an oxygen tank might be vital to the user’s health.

wheelchair-answers.com gives advice on wheelchairs, wheelchair lifts and power wheelchairs

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Knowing A Wheelchair: How To Make The Best Choice – by Christine Loxley

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The Benefits of Electric Indoor Wheelchairs – by Kent Pinkerton

Mobility Scooter — Sat, 18 Apr 2009 12:37:14 +0000

Electric indoor wheelchairs are a boon to wheelchair users. They add power, speed and comfort to the experience. Indoor electric wheelchairs are for people who have absolutely no mobility, even at home. However, indoor wheelchairs cannot be used outdoors, except in the garden or lawn. There is a huge variety of indoor wheelchair brands to choose from. They are provided with several options and can be custom designed to suit individual needs. There are also plenty of styles and colors to choose from.

Certain guidelines must be met while providing an indoor electric wheelchair to a person. The person should be suffering from a defect of the locomotor system or from chronic heart or lung conditions that make walking impossible. The person should be unable to effectively self-propel a manual wheelchair indoors. The wheelchair user should also be able to achieve a fair level of independence in the home because of the electric indoor wheelchair. The need of this chair should be permanent or at least long term.

There are also some dual electric wheelchairs, which are fit for both indoor as well as outdoor use. Some criteria required for this kind of electric wheelchair, in addition to the guidelines for indoor electric wheelchairs include the following:

1. Users must have adequate field and acuity of vision to be safe on public roads.

2. Users should have the ability to comply with DVLC requirements for motor vehicle drivers concerning epilepsy and other causes of loss of consciousness.

3. Users should not require accessories, modifications or special seating outside of the range supplied by the powered chair manufacturer.

4. Users should comply with the manufacturer’s recommended occupant weight limit for the chair.

5. Users should have a residential environment, which is compatible with the use of a dual-purpose powered chair, and which includes a suitable storage area and power supply for battery charging.

6. Users should have a local outside environment that is accessible by a dual-purpose powered chair and compatible with its use.

7. Users should have the capacity to derive significant improvement in their independence and quality of life through use of a dual-purpose powered chair.

Electric Wheel Chairs Info provides detailed information about electric wheelchair lifts and scooters, used electric wheelchairs, electric indoor wheelchairs, Medicare, electric wheelchair reviews, and more. Electric Wheel Chairs Info is the sister site of Scooters Web.

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The Benefits of Electric Indoor Wheelchairs – by Kent Pinkerton

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Buying Used Electric Wheelchairs – by Kent Pinkerton

Mobility Scooter — Sat, 18 Apr 2009 12:37:06 +0000

Mounting health costs and cuts to government funding are making wheelchair users seek heaper alternatives like used electric wheelchairs. Secondhand electric wheelchairs are no doubt heaper than new ones but a lot of care should be taken when buying a used electric wheelchair.

Sources of used electric wheelchairs are primarily relatives, friends, and local support groups. Information about used electric wheelchairs is also available in advertisements on bulletin boards, newsletters, Web sites, at local hospitals and rehabilitation centers, or local disability organizations. Information for finding used wheelchairs can also be found in newspaper classifieds or in pawnshops.

It is wise to also solicit advice from a therapist or physician before buying a used electric wheelchair. Private health insurance and state vocational rehabilitation centers sometimes cover the cost of used electric wheelchairs. The Technical Assistance Project (TAP), supported by the federal Technology-Related Assistance for Individuals with Disabilities Act (Tech Act) of 1988, also provides financial support for the purchase of disability equipment. Sometimes, wheelchair vendors also provide guarantees and warranties for used wheelchairs.

One disadvantage of buying a used electric wheelchair is the non-transferability of the warranty on the chair. There are also certain other disadvantages to consider such as the chair’s physical dimensions, capabilities, condition, fittings and accessories. Because of the many different options and accessories available for wheelchairs it is better to be well informed before buying a used electric wheelchair.

Electric Wheel Chairs Info provides detailed information about electric wheelchair lifts and scooters, used electric wheelchairs, electric indoor wheelchairs, Medicare, electric wheelchair reviews, and more. Electric Wheel Chairs Info is the sister site of Scooters Web.

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Buying Used Electric Wheelchairs – by Kent Pinkerton

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The Advantages of Electric Wheelchair Scooters – by Kent Pinkerton

Mobility Scooter — Sat, 18 Apr 2009 12:36:35 +0000

Electric wheelchair scooters, or mobility scooters, are specially designed for providing mobility to disabled people. Electric scooters are high performance in terms of speed as well as safety. They are adaptable, affordable, durable and come with reliable warranties. Power mobility scooters are a great economic alternative to electric wheelchairs. They are available as portable/travel, three-wheel and four-wheel, front-end drive and rear-end drive scooters. The cost of motorized scooters ranges between $900 and $3,200.

Electric wheelchair scooters are steered with a tiller, which is something like a bicycle’s handlebar. They have speed control knobs to control speed between 1 and 5 mph. They can be disassembled for easy transportation. Since mobility scooters operate on gel cell batteries, they are safe for transport.

Electric wheelchair scooters are comprised of two kinds: Front-wheel drive and rear-wheel drive mobility scooters. Front-wheel drive mobility scooters are basically for indoor use and for moving on leveled ground. They are powered by a 12-volt battery and have a range of 5-10 miles for each recharge.

Rear-wheel drive mobility scooters, on the other hand, can carry up to 250 to 350 pounds. Some heavy-duty models can even carry up to 500 lbs. Rear-wheel drive scooters are powered by two 12-volt batteries and can travel 15 to 20 miles per recharge.

A wide range of electric wheelchair scooters are available in the marketplace. Electric wheelchairs and scooters are being designed to suit individualized requirements. The latest models are more maneuverable, highly durable and lightweight. Most online as well as brick-and-mortar stores have experienced and expert staff to assist the customer when buying an electric wheelchair scooter. They also offer specialized services like maintenance and repair, provision of spares like cushions, tires and batteries, routine servicing as well as emergency services. There is also the option of buying used electric wheelchair scooters. All suppliers usually offer shipping services to the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada and many other countries.

Some of the most popular electric scooter brands include, Sunrise Medical; Merits; Pride Medical Products; Tuffcare; Shoprider; Golden Technologies; Ranger; Palmer Industries; Quickie; Wheelchairs of Kansas; Roho; Winco; Gendron; Harmar Bruno; and Silver Star.

Electric Wheel Chairs Info provides detailed information about electric wheelchair lifts and scooters, used electric wheelchairs, electric indoor wheelchairs, Medicare, electric wheelchair reviews, and more. Electric Wheel Chairs Info is the sister site of Scooters Web.

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The Advantages of Electric Wheelchair Scooters – by Kent Pinkerton

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