best electric wheelchair

• Fold and Go wheelchair has BBB complaints everywhere
• Travel Buggy seems too large for home usage
• Miracle Mobility wheelchairs available at Costco recommended:
  • 4n1 Multifunctional Electric Walker Wheelchair
  • Silver 6000 Plus Folding Electric Wheelchair
• Costco has great return policy so you can get your money back if need be
• Whill electric wheelchairs get good reviews:
  • Model Ci-2 has good reviews and is great for indoors and outdoors but is not foldable
  • Model F is foldable, has smart technology and a remote control via an app and is a good option for adults and the elderly
• Wheelchair88/Foldaway has issues:
  • Burnt motor after use on Disney pavement for a week
  • Difficult to remove batteries at airports
• Prid Jazzy Elite and Go Chair have good reviews and Jazzy Passport (Carbon now) is recommended
• Recommending Karman and Pride Mobility as cost-effective and trusted wheelchair brands
• Rubicon is a cheap option on Amazon but no reviews or info on quality available
• Culver Electric wheelchair is lightweight and foldable and less than $1k
• Electric wheelchairs from Temu also mentioned but no models suggested for purchase
• EZ Lite is recommended for fold and go option
• Financial constraints and physical disability may impact wheelchair choice

(Note: None of these options have been endorsed or recommended by a healthcare professional. It is important to consult with a medical provider about the best mobility options.)

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• A redditor asked for help in buying a lightweight folding electric wheelchair that’s reasonably priced and has good battery life.
• The user provided information about their usage patterns, body size, and steering abilities.
• A redditor recommended the Matrix Ultra and the Quickie Q50r wheelchairs.
• Another redditor suggested the Pride Jazzy Passport, available at Costco for less than $2,000 and returnable.
• A redditor inquired about the weight and portability of the Fold and Go Magshock for travel by plane, which another redditor had recommended.
• A redditor asked for recommendations for an affordable lightweight electric scooter after losing their ability to use their legs.
• One redditor recommended the Magnesium Electric Wheelchair from Fold and Go Wheelchairs but acknowledged that it weighs 60 pounds, making it difficult to lift.
• The user ended up getting the Fold and Go Magshock, which was available at a discounted price because it was used, and said they had been using it for three weeks.
• A YouTube video was posted in the comments that showcases the Matrix Ultra’s features and testing on tough terrains.
• Another redditor recommended the Green Transporter version of the Matrix Ultra, which is available on DiscoverMyMobility.com, despite the site’s janky look.
• The user who posted the question specified in an edit that they require 10-15 miles of charge and a below-$2,000 price point, as insurance won’t cover the costs.
• A redditor who recommended the Pride Jazzy Passport also shared a YouTube video that highlights its features and portability.
• One redditor expressed concern about the weight of the Fold and Go Magshock and asked if there is something lighter beyond 35 pounds.
• Another redditor suggested the QuickNMobile YouTube channel, which showcases their range of wheelchairs and tests them in real-world situations.
• A redditor asked if someone had purchased the Magshock and if it could fit in the overhead compartment or closet in a plane.
• The Fold and Go Wheelchair user responded by saying they had flown with it but had gate-checked it because it wouldn’t have fit in the overhead compartment.

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• Users suggest a variety of electric wheelchair brands and models, which include:
  • Whill C2: liked by multiple users as comfortable, lightweight, and versatile.
  • Whill Ci2: mentioned by a user for being “fantastic”.
  • Permobil (F5, M3): recommended by multiple users for comfort, smooth ride, and range. However, one user felt M3 is better suited for indoor use, while F5 is ideal for outdoor use.
  • Quantum chairs: liked by a user.
  • Golden LiteRider Envy: recommended by a user who thinks that Golden has better tech than Sunrise or Pride.
  • LithTech SC-1: liked by a user as a lightweight and folding option.
  • ComfyGo Majestic (IQ 7000, IQ 9000): mentioned by two users for comfort, electronic folding, and being lightweight. However, one user had issues with chairs that need to be fixed.
  • P222se: mentioned by a user as a powerchair and a manual chair with motors that take a beating, but discontinued by Sunrise.
  • Magic Mobility Frontier V6 AT: liked by a user enough to buy it twice.
  • Pegasus Plus HD: recommended by a user as comfortable for bigger people.
  • Anywell YA12-5: mentioned by a user as cheap and useful.
• Some users emphasize certain features of the wheelchairs, such as:
  • Comfort: mentioned by multiple users.
  • Versatility: mentioned by a user for P222se.
  • Turning radius: mentioned by a user for Permobil M3.
  • Outdoor performance: mentioned by multiple users for Whill C2, Permobil F5, and Quantum chairs.
  • Weight: mentioned by a user for Whill C2 and P222se.
  • Electronic folding: mentioned by ComfyGo Majestic users.
• Some users have negative opinions of certain wheelchair brands:
  • Sunrise: a user blames Sunrise for discontinuing P222se.
  • Pride: a user thinks that Golden has better tech than Pride for wheelchairs.
• Some issues are mentioned regarding electric wheelchairs:
  • Stiff suspension: mentioned by a P222se user.
  • Tipping forward: experienced by a user with a previous rehab power chair.
  • Difficulty finding local dealers/services: mentioned by a ComfyGo Majestic user.
• Some users suggest possible sources of the electric wheelchairs and financing options:

• A person is looking for a lightweight electric wheelchair that they can load and unload from their car without assistance, with a range of 10-15 miles.
• They have had bad experiences with two different sellers, Portomobility and 1800wheelchair, who sent them the wrong chair and a chair without a battery, respectively.
• They are asking for recommendations for reputable vendors.
• Several users recommend MobilityDepartment.com, Discover My Mobility, and Spinlife for good customer service and reliable products.
• One user warns against purchasing from Malisa Mobility due to poor customer service and inability to fix a broken armrest.
• Users discuss specific wheelchair models, including the Air Hawk, Eagle HD, and Falcon, and their weight and dimensions.
• Different users provide information on their experience with different vendors and customer service, including malfunctions with batteries and parts, and difficulties getting a response or repairs.
• Users also discuss loading and unloading wheelchairs from cars, including using ramps or lifting chairs against bumpers.
• One user mentions issues with maneuverability on steep inclines with the Falcon wheelchair.
• Overall, many users mention needing lightweight wheelchairs that are easy to transport, assemble, and disassemble without assistance, while still being durable and comfortable to use.

• Post from a user in r/wheelchairs asking for opinions on using an electric wheelchair in a hilly area, specifically the LithTech smart chairs
• A user replies that their own folding power chairs with 250-watt motors do well going uphill or downhill, but might have trouble going across a slope
• The user praises an easy-to-use disengage lever on their good chair and mentions trouble-free non-pneumatic tires
• The LithTech chair in question has a large storage pouch under the seat
• Another user comments that how well an electric wheelchair does on hills depends on various factors such as how much traction is available, battery and motor strength, and tire condition
• The user recommends using a strong and capable powered wheelchair with ATV tires on steep hills
• The user mentions their own positive experiences going up steep hills with their powered wheelchair, implying some experience with electric wheelchairs
• The user recommends considering how strong the batteries and motors are when looking for an electric wheelchair
• A user replies to the original post that they prefer the D09 Move Lite chair by Hover that they got from 1800wheelchair, which is similar to the LithTech chair in the original post.

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• The transcript is discussing recommendations for an electric wheelchair for someone with Multiple Sclerosis who can walk for short periods but needs a wheelchair for independence.
• The budget is around $3,000, and they are willing to spend more for the perfect chair.
• The user notes that joystick steering is required as they have lost most of the strength in their right arm.
• They also mention that the user is little and no more than 5’ tall, so several chairs that have been tried have been uncomfortably tall.
• The user wants a chair that looks aesthetically pleasing and not like an “old person chair,” and the availability of pretty colors, carbon fiber, etc., is appreciated.
• The chair needs to be able to fold up and be taken on a plane occasionally, and the battery type should be lithium-ion.
• The wheelbase needs to be 32 inches or less, and weight is also a consideration.
• They mention that lightweight is a subjective term for wheelchairs, and even if they are “light” enough to lift, they are still awkward to move around.
• A user suggests checking a website called Spinlife and mentions that they are a reputable company.
• The Quickie Q50 R carbon is recommended by a user. It is compact, lightweight (14.5kg frame weight), and has a choice of 5 accent colors.
• Other chair models are mentioned, including the WHILL, which is popular among younger users, and the ComfyGo MAJESTIC IQ-7000, which is cheaper but not as sleek.
• The user notes that smaller wheelbases may be more suitable for the user’s small size.
• Regarding manual chairs, a user suggests the use of Lightdrive, which uses a joystick to steer and drive and turns a manual chair into an electric one. However, another user notes that because of the user’s arm strength issues, a power assist mechanism may not work.
• A user also suggests consulting with an occupational therapist to find the right tools/devices for the user’s specific needs.
• The discussion highlights the need to consider the user’s country of location, budget, special positioning needs, hours a day spent on the chair, and the need for tilt-in-space before choosing a chair.

• Users in the r/wheelchair subreddit discuss various foldable electric wheelchairs that they have found useful.
• Fold & Go MagSHOCK is recommended by multiple users since it can handle uneven terrain, weighs about 55lbs, and can be picked up by most people.
• Spare parts for Fold & Go are available through the company.
• Users recommend trying out a model before taking it abroad or on a hike.
• Custom manual chairs are also a good alternative to heavier foldable power chairs.
• Some users prefer the Quickie Q50r since it has a wide range of battery life and can be made compact. This model is not recommended for off-roading activities.
• Travel Buggy City 2 Plus is another recommended model due to its off-road capabilities, but is relatively heavy.
• WPOSD Folding electric wheelchair is another recommended model that some users have found to be comfortable and efficient.
• Ramp recommendations for electric wheelchairs: Harbor Freight provides a good and affordable more compact ramp, while other users warning that these ramps can still be cumbersome for some.
• Users recommend looking to replace wheelchairs after a few years or after battery has started to die after heavy use.
• Some users recommend using Affirm financing to pay for electric wheelchairs rather than relying on insurance, which only applies to in-house usage of wheelchairs.
• Some electric wheelchairs may need to be specifically purchased with greater travel capabilities (with double the batteries), depending on one’s living situation.
• Some users experienced discomfort with the seat of the Fold & Go chair, recommending to buy a cushion for longer periods of use.
• Invacare Action Esprit is another chair recommended for its strength and retractable side-to-side folding abilities.

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Factors to consider before buying an electric wheelchair

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Top 5 electric wheelchairs of 2021