Dimensions: around 30-36 inches wide and 40-48 inches long
Patients with spinal cord injuries or neurological conditions: The rigid frame provides superior stability and support for proper positioning and pressure relief.
Individuals requiring postural support: Adjustable features like tilt-in-space mechanisms and leg extensions allow for customized positioning to meet specific needs.
Heavyweight users: The robust construction can accommodate higher weight capacities compared to most standard foldable wheelchairs.
Long-term care settings: Their durability and ease of cleaning make them suitable for institutional environments.
Enhanced stability and support: The rigid frame offers superior weight distribution and reduces the risk of tipping compared to foldable wheelchairs.
Improved pressure relief: Adjustable features like leg rests and tilt-in-space mechanisms help prevent pressure sores and promote comfort.
Greater postural control: Customizations like headrests and pelvic belts enable proper positioning for individuals with postural challenges.
Durability and longevity: The robust construction provides long-lasting use and withstands frequent cleaning and sanitization.
Safety features: Brakes, anti-tippers, and secure straps contribute to increased safety for users and caregivers.
Preparation: Adjust the seat height, backrest angle, legrests, and footrests to fit the user's needs. Secure any straps and belts.
Transferring to Chair: Two or more caregivers should assist the user in transferring to the chair, maintaining proper body mechanics.
Positioning: Ensure the user is properly positioned and comfortable, with good back support and feet resting flat on the footrests.
Braking and Maneuvering: Engage the brakes when stationary and use the handrims to propel the chair. Navigate smoothly, avoiding obstacles and sudden movements.
Weight capacity: Always follow the weight capacity limit of the wheelchair to avoid damage or injury.
Brakes: Ensure brakes are engaged before and after transferring the user.
Locking mechanisms: Double-check any locking mechanisms are secure before moving the wheelchair.
Maneuvering: Be cautious of obstacles, doorways, and uneven surfaces.
User training: Train users on proper wheelchair operation and safety measures.
Regular maintenance: Inspect the wheelchair regularly for wear and tear and ensure all components are functioning properly.
Note : Additional fee will be applied for Additional features