Power Wheelchair Folding Ramps

Written by Kay Zetkin


Continued from page 1

Once you start using Handi-Trak, you’ll find that you wouldn’t have to be home-bound. You wouldn’t have to be isolated too much and dependent on assistants once you haverepparttar Handi-Trak with you. It is also a sort of safety equipment for you to avoid accidents on bumpy roads and uneven spaces in your power wheelchair.

For heavy-duty uses, there are alsorepparttar 143553 Super-Duty Traks. They are made from heavier gauge extruded aluminum and designed to provide extra strength and weight capacity. Handi-Ramp also offersrepparttar 143554 Stabilizer Bar, an important accessory that’s developed specifically to keep Traks from moving or sliding while in use.

Planning on investing on a Handi-Trak? For non-folding Traks,repparttar 143555 30” long, 4 ½ lbs. per Trak with 600 lbs. capacity cost $139.99 per pair includingrepparttar 143556 shipping costs, whilerepparttar 143557 45” long 6 ½ lbs. per Trak with 600 lbs. capacity cost $169.99. The simple Hinge Constructions have prices that range from $229.99/ pair for 5 ft. long, 9 lbs. per Trak and $369.99 for 7 ½ ft. long, 13 ½ lbs. per Trak.

Super-Duty Traks range from $299.99 for 5 ft long ones pairs, $399.99 for 8 ft. long pairs, $489.99 for 10 ft. long pairs. So, it’s time to enjoy a new freedom and independence! Get your handy ramps now and start practicing them for your convenience! -30-

For comments and inquiries aboutrepparttar 143558 article visit http://www.wheelchairspower.com

Kay Zetkin discovered the pleasure of writing through her daily journals as a teen-ager. Writing in it helped sort out her thoughts, relieve her feelings and record what she observes of the world.

For her, writing is an effective tool to express your viewpoints... To write is already to choose, thus, writing should be done along with a critical mind and a caring soul. She hopes to become more professional, skilled and mature in her craft.


Ensuring Safety in Using Power Wheelchairs

Written by Kay Zetkin


Continued from page 1

Considerations need to be made onrepparttar specific user of power wheelchairs, too. There are disability and impairment categories that involve safety risks on using power wheelchairs.

•low safety risks – paraplegics and amputees •moderate risk – people with weak or poorly controlled upper bodies •high risk – people with little or no upper body movement, paralyzed small people like children and “small” adults.

Now that you knowrepparttar 143552 safety risks on various disabled users of power wheelchairs, there’s some safety information that you need to know in order to avoid further risks:

1)Mechanical brakes – necessary item in power wheelchairs and an absolute must for outdoor models 2)Front-wheel configurations – outdoor models must have powered large wheels in front and indoor models with front-wheel casters must be used only on flat, level surfaces. 3)User Arm-Stabilization – for wheelchair users with impaired arm and hand function 4)Safety Shut-off and Braking controls – must be provided for users who use mouth, breath or other than hand controls

Several things, like traversing inclines, avoiding ground obstacles to wheels, fully charged batteries, having a mobile phone, avoiding rain and snow and having rechargeable batteries must always be kept in mind by power wheelchair users, too. -30-

For comments and inquiries aboutrepparttar 143553 article visit http://www.wheelchairspower.com

Kay Zetkin discovered the pleasure of writing through her daily journals as a teen-ager. Writing in it helped sort out her thoughts, relieve her feelings and record what she observes of the world.

For her, writing is an effective tool to express your viewpoints... To write is already to choose, thus, writing should be done along with a critical mind and a caring soul. She hopes to become more professional, skilled and mature in her craft.


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