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Hey Gregory, Depending on the type of shoprider you have eBay has lots of parts they offer new or used. The shop rider that I'm working on in the video is a Shoprider XLR14 those drive wheels are 14x3 solid drive tires they are split rim so you can buy the tire and replace them with the new ones which would save you some money Also, Basic tools work fine on any power chair I would recommend getting some Thandles most chairs have Hex Grub Screws and Hex Button Head Socket Cap Screws. Unfortunately, they are both standard and metric so I would buy a set with both standard and metric. Let me know if I can help you with anything else or even do a video or troubleshoot an issue. Let me know what type of P/W you have. Thanks for watching the videos hope they help.

Hey Gregory, Thank you for that comment you are totally right that's one of the things that I had trouble with when I first got to this industry it was frustrating not knowing the type of tool that I needed. So thank you for bringing that up I will start mentioning the tools. 1/2 inch wrench to remove foot plate and hex nuts behind the seat frame to tilt forward and size 10mm socket to remove the hex bolts from the battery harness. There is 3 types of batteries that can be used with this type of chair Group 34, 60 Amp Gel Batteries Group 22NF, 50 Amp AGM Batteries and Group Group 24, 75 Amp Gel Batteries.

@@ChairWrencher Your absolutely right it does get in the way for a basket. The O2 holder that was installed from Pride comes with a extra hitch attachment for a basket. But yes I’ve had to cut and modify the basket post.

@@ChairWrencher Lol I feel your pain. You should start making videos of your repairs you will be surprised how many new techs get help by watching this videos.

No sir once you’re done programming your chair and write it (save it) to the chair you can unplug the programmer and all the changes you made to the chair should be saved. You only leave it plugged in during the programming. Hopefully that helps.

1 red light blinking on the joystick means the batteries have a low voltage probably under 9 volts and will need to replace the batteries. If its a Jazzy Elite it takes 2 -12 volts 35 ah batteries. (U1) . The jazzy battery charger has a 3 step charging system the first light is solid red when charging the unit after a few hours the red light will blink going into a rapid charge once the light turns green the system is fully charged. if the person that is using the unit is an active user I would recommend to charge the unit every night 10-12 hours. Hope this helps...