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Galenus Medical

Everest & Jennings Transport Wheelchair, Lightweight & Foldable Transfer Chair, 17″ Seat, Blue

(3 customer reviews)

$198.84

  • E&J’S LIGHTEST TRANSPORT CHAIR: Lightweight aluminum frame weighs only 20 pounds and supports up to 250 pounds
  • COMPACT DESIGN: The narrow frame is small by design but big on features, including a folding back and seat-mounted carrying straps for easy transport, travel, and storage
  • FULL-SIZE SEAT: Comfortable, padded nylon seat is 17 inches wide and 16 inches deep
  • FEATURES: Swingaway footrests are adjustable and detachable without tools; full-length arms include padded armrests for comfort
  • BRAND TRUST: One of the most recognized wheelchair brands worldwide, Everest & Jennings invented the folding wheelchair in 1932 and offers a complete line of manual and power chairs, seat cushions, and accessories

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UPC: 001001644521 SKU: B008SIGLQ8 Category:

Additional information

Weight 20 lbs
Dimensions 12 × 37 × 32 in
GTIN

001001644521

Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏

‎ No

Product Dimensions ‏

‎ 12 x 37 x 32 inches; 20 Pounds

Item model number ‏

‎ EJ787-1

Date First Available ‏

‎ October 31, 2010

ASIN ‏

‎ B008SIGLQ8

Manufacturer ‏

‎ GF Health Products, Inc., ‎ Graham-Field

3 reviews for Everest & Jennings Transport Wheelchair, Lightweight & Foldable Transfer Chair, 17″ Seat, Blue

  1. Linda


    Very impressed with quality. Works wonderful for my mother-in-law who is a small women. Very easy to lift in and out of our car. It is light weight and she is very comfortable riding in it.

  2. Elly


    The leather seat measures 17″ but from the sidebar of the armrests it is only 15″. Have to squeeze a little to get into seat. Also, she mentioned that the footrests were on backwards. I worked on them for over 1/2 hour to figure out what was wrong. After reading her review I turned the bottom pipe around and the footrests were not only in the correct position, but they also locked like they should. E&J needs to tell the assemblers in China that they are putting the footrests on backward. I have been around wheelchairs for 54 years (my husband) and those footrests had me confused until I read her review.

  3. C.I.


    Would prefer wheel locks. Depending on the patient, CANNOT BE LEFT UNATTENDED at all. As this chair can definitely get away from them if they should attempt to stand up with noone holding the handle brakes. Wheel brakes should be included for safety. I understand it’s a transport chair, but 100% safety precautions should be a regualtion across the board. I really should have returned this item.

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