Greetings from the Napa Valley I just bought a Eagle Hd for my wife and we so far really like it. Your videos are very complete in all details needed.I have watched almost all of them and learn something new every time. I'm a retired welder fabricator and was immediately impressed with the construction and the beautiful welds. These chairs are a work of art.. My dear wife can now go to Costco and not need a electric shopping cart or to the grocery store if an electric cart was available. Now we have our own. I'm 75 and can't lift what I have in the past but I can lift this chair myself which was also a consideration when purchasing this chair.These chairs are a new lease on mobility. The gentleman that produces the videos does a remarkable job.
going up an incline, is there a tendency to do a "wheelie" or flip over backwards, I don't see smaller wheels on back to prevent the chair from falling over backwards, pls respond
Hello Gene, very good question. On most of the chairs with "anti tip" wheels, you are either looking at a kickstand (for when the chair is folded) or a gimmick. It is important to understand the recommended maximum incline grade the chair is rated for. There is very little variance in this regard. While motorized chairs may be powerful enough to climb steeper grades than FDA (not all foldable chairs are FDA registered or approved, always check first) recommends, doing so is where the danger comes in. If a chair is going to tip, wheels that stick out 6" from the back of the chair will do NOTHING to stop the fall. However, they can elevate the chair higher and create a greater velocity for a fall, increasing chance of injury. A true anti-tip wheel would have to be at least 24", but that would have an entirely different set of issues, such as getting through doorways, getting stuck on things and so on. I hope this helps.
Hi Pablo, those are great questions. Our product pages provides all the information you request: quicknmobile.com/product/electra7-wide-bariatric-folding-travel-wheelchair/
Hello Mike, we would suggest you consult with a PT. Everyone is unique and what may work for one person with that condition, may not work for another. That being said, we have multiple amputees as customers.
I like the product. The sound is terrible. You never show the chair in a home where tight turns need to be done or outside inclines and slightly rough areas.
Hi Leon, we have a wealth of videos on our channel, showing slopes and much more. With better sound too! th-cam.com/channels/5__s2ucXl7gQIe3fyvdBxg.html
Greetings from the Napa Valley I just bought a Eagle Hd for my wife and we so far really like it. Your videos are very complete in all details needed.I have watched almost all of them and learn something new every time. I'm a retired welder fabricator and was immediately impressed with the construction and the beautiful welds. These chairs are a work of art.. My dear wife can now go to Costco and not need a electric shopping cart or to the grocery store if an electric cart was available. Now we have our own. I'm 75 and can't lift what I have in the past but I can lift this chair myself which was also a consideration when purchasing this chair.These chairs are a new lease on mobility. The gentleman that produces the videos does a remarkable job.
going up an incline, is there a tendency to do a "wheelie" or flip over backwards, I don't see smaller wheels on back to prevent the chair from falling over backwards, pls respond
Hello Gene, very good question. On most of the chairs with "anti tip" wheels, you are either looking at a kickstand (for when the chair is folded) or a gimmick. It is important to understand the recommended maximum incline grade the chair is rated for. There is very little variance in this regard. While motorized chairs may be powerful enough to climb steeper grades than FDA (not all foldable chairs are FDA registered or approved, always check first) recommends, doing so is where the danger comes in. If a chair is going to tip, wheels that stick out 6" from the back of the chair will do NOTHING to stop the fall. However, they can elevate the chair higher and create a greater velocity for a fall, increasing chance of injury. A true anti-tip wheel would have to be at least 24", but that would have an entirely different set of issues, such as getting through doorways, getting stuck on things and so on. I hope this helps.
Can you please re-make this video with fixed sound?? It's REALLY bad in places
Yes, you this one is much better: th-cam.com/video/uByhG-g8YwE/w-d-xo.html
Gostaria de saber, quanto tempo chega no Brasil, quanto custa, pode comprar no cartão de crédito?
What's important is how long the battety is going to last. How many kilometers will it can go ang how many hours charging.
Hi Pablo, those are great questions. Our product pages provides all the information you request: quicknmobile.com/product/electra7-wide-bariatric-folding-travel-wheelchair/
I have no legs do any of your wheelchairs help somebody without legs
Hello Mike, we would suggest you consult with a PT. Everyone is unique and what may work for one person with that condition, may not work for another. That being said, we have multiple amputees as customers.
I like the product. The sound is terrible. You never show the chair in a home where tight turns need to be done or outside inclines and slightly rough areas.
Hi Leon, we have a wealth of videos on our channel, showing slopes and much more. With better sound too! th-cam.com/channels/5__s2ucXl7gQIe3fyvdBxg.html
How much does each battery weigh and if they are taken off, how much does the chair weigh. Thanks BTW sound is bad on this video.
Hi Sue, thank you for the feedback. Perhaps a re-do is in order! Each battery weighs 4lbs, the chair with no batteries is 50lbs.