Group items tagged

A Tricycle is a type of human-powered land vehicle powered by the arms rather than the legs, as on a bicycle. Most handcycles are tricycle in form, with two coasting rear wheels and one steerable powered front wheel. Despite usually having three wheels, they are also known as handbikes. Many manufacturers have designed and released hand-powered recumbent trikes, or handcycles. Handcycles are a regular sight at HPV meets and are beginning to be seen on the streets. These usually follow a delta design with front wheels driven by standard derailleur gearing powered by hand cranks. Brake levers are usually mounted on the handholds which are usually mounted in phase, unlike pedal cranks, which are usually 180° out of phase. This allows the rider to more easily use their torso to help propel the cycle. The entire crank assembly and the front wheel turn together, allowing the rider to steer and crank simultaneously. Single-Hand-Drive-Tricycle come in a variety of styles, making them accessible to people with a wide variety of disabilities. There are also hybrids between a handcycle, a recumbent bike and a tricycle. Fork steer handcycles represent the majority of handcycles sold. They work well for both low and high-level spinal injuries, and most have adjustable footrests, seat angle, and come with a variety of gearing, wheel and tire configurations depending on intended use: racing, recreation, or touring. Manufacturers of this type of handcycle include Invacare (Top End), Intrepid Equipment, Varna, Schmicking and Sunrise Medical. Lean steer handcycles are another type of handcycle. In this type of handcycle the rider leans into the turn to steer. There is a longer learning curve with lean steer handcycles, and they are significantly less stable at high speed. The lean steer system feels similar to mono skiing: using your whole body to steer the handcycle. Lean steer handcycles can work well for lower-level injuries; although, some athletes with high-level di

Side Wheel Attachment Hero Splendor: Frame : 38 mm 16 Gauge CR Pipe With Powder Coated Wheel Hub : Alloys Molded 2 Piece Tyre Size : 3.50 x 10 Inches 2 Piece Tube Size : 3.50 x 10 inches 2 Piece Shocks Up Heavy Duty 4 Piece ball baring 2 Piece pin bush 2 Piece mudguard chrome plated 2 Piece Disk with 4 Hole Wheel Type: Alloy Wheel Width: 40" to 48" inch Carrying Capacity: 100 -150 kg Assistive and small sit-down motor scooters provide important advantages to people with problems. A scooter is useful for persons without the stamina or arm/shoulder flexibility necessary to use a manual wheelchair. Also, swiveling the seat of an electric scooter is generally easier than moving the foot supports on most conventional wheelchairs. A mobility scooter is very helpful for persons with systemic or whole-body disabling conditions (coronary or lung issues, some forms of arthritis, obesity, etc.) who are still able to stand and walk a few steps, sit upright without torso support, and control the steering tiller. Features: Compact Design. Ease of Maintenance. Premium Product with best quality kit. Quality Suspension. Lifelong Durability. Good Wheel Balancing. Lifelong Durability.

Standard Wheelchair are the most frequently used wheelchair. Standard wheelchair weigh over 35 pounds. without the front riggings, have a seat width and depth between 16 and 20 inches, and have fixed or detachable armrests. Almost all standard wheelchairs can support up to 250 pounds.This very functionally designed, folding, stainless steel wheelchair is fitted with removable armrests and swingaway detachable footrests.They also can be bought with various wheelchair accessories such as attendant brakes. Hip Width: Use this to figure seat width if it is the widest point. Chest Width: Measure the widest point of the thorax just below the arm pit. This measurement may influence system width or back width. Heel to Knee: Use this for legrest extensions and seat height. Shoulder Height: This will determine the height and the style of the back panel or the start for a custom back. Head Height: This will help determine the proper headrest height. Features- Supplied with swingaway removable legrests, calf strap and removable armrests Folding frame for easy storage and transportation Breathable padded nylon upholstery (vinyl upholstery option available) Rear backrest upholstery storage pocket

Standard Manual Wheelchairs are the most commonly used type of wheelchair, if searching for a standard wheelchair with a durable frame and long-lasting support, take a look at standard wheelchairs. The Standard Wheelchair usually weighs over 35 lbs, have a seat width between 16 and 20 inches, and feature fixed or detachable armrests. Most are made with steel frames and can be an economical and consistent mobility choice. Almost all standard wheelchairs can support up to 250 lb. A standard wheelchair is designed to support longer trips, and to allow for self propulsion. These chairs almost always feature two, large, rear-mounted wheels that the user can set in motion by hand, so if need to be able to operate chair without aid from a loved one or caregiver, a standard wheelchair is an ideal option. Storage is a breeze with these units as well and every model we carry is foldable, allowing the user to fit his/her chair into a tighter spaces. Standard Wheelchairs, also known as Power Operated Vehicles (POVs), are a good choice if need assistance getting around home or apartment and don't have advanced seating or positioning needs. The right Standard Wheelchair will allow to get around home with ease and without getting tired. A Standard Wheelchair allows to go where it need, when it need, with little to no assistance. Numotion will work with it and clinicians to see if a Standard Wheelchair is the right choice. Features: Good for travel and in large outdoor spaces. Designed for mobility on the go. Easy control. Adjust for speed and comfort. Conveniently charged by simply plugging in.