Home Cart1 Shop

Please check prices directly by calling before placing orders, prices are changing due to currency devaluations.

Power Wheel Chair – NSL124

Detailed information  

Steel reinforcement resin coating

Armor adjustable and removable

Detachable sideboard

Rubber foam castor and drive rear wheel

Electric lifting seat plate

Main parameters (cm)

Model Number NSL124
overall width 62 cm
Seat width 43 cm
Dia of the rear wheel 31 cm
Dia of the front wheel 20 cm
Seat height 52 CM
height overall 92 CM
k / h 20
km / h 1-6
drums 38 AH
motor walt 200w * 2
angle of rise 12
support weight 110 kg
measures 80 * 66 * 64cm
GW / NW 85kgs / 75kgs

 

Description

Wheel Chair  A self-propelled manual wheelchair incorporates a frame, seat, one or two footplates (footrests) and four wheels: usually two caster wheels at the front and two large wheels at the back. There will generally also be a separate seat cushion. The larger rear wheels usually have push-rims of slightly smaller diameter projecting just beyond the tyre; these allow the user to manouevre the chair by pushing on them without requiring them to grasp the tyres.

Manual Wheel Chair generally have brakes that bear on the tyres of the rear wheels, however these are solely a parking brake and in-motion braking is provided by the user’s palms bearing directly on the push-rims. As this causes friction and heat build-up, particularly on long downslopes, many Wheel Chair users will choose to wear padded wheelchair gloves. Manual wheelchairs often have two push handles at the upper rear of the frame to allow for manual propulsion by a second person, however many active wheelchair users will remove these to prevent unwanted pushing from people who believe they are being helpful.

Everyday manual Wheel Chair come in two major varieties, folding or rigid. Folding chairs are generally low-end designs, whose predominant advantage is being able to fold, generally by bringing the two sides together. However this is largely an advantage for part-time users who may need to store the wheelchair more often than use it. Rigid wheelchairs, which are increasingly preferred by full-time and active users, have permanently welded joints and many fewer moving parts. This reduces the energy required to push the chair by eliminating many points where the chair would flex and absorb energy as it moves. Welded rather than folding joints also reduce the overall weight of the chair. Rigid chairs typically feature instant-release rear wheels and backrests that fold down flat, allowing the user to dismantle the chair quickly for storage in a car. A few wheelchairs attempt to combine the features of both designs by providing a fold-to-rigid mechanism in which the joints are mechanically locked when the Wheel Chair is in use.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Power Wheel Chair – NSL124”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *