Quickie Q700M Sedeo Pro – Powered Wheelchair

USERS RATING:
(Based on the users needs, lifestyle and preferences.)

Wheelchair Description:
Black frame with lime green accents and mid-wheel drive (two large centre wheels and four small caster wheels). Two moveable armrests, centre-mounted footplate, headrest, centre-mounted leg rests, and a deeply contoured back cushion. Several powered functions including a seat riser, recline, tilt in space, leg rest elevation and extension. Along with front/rear lights, a swing-away controller, and an RNET LED joystick with a cow horn controller from MERU.

Battery Life:
All Day

Source of Wheelchair:
Bromakin Wheelchairs

Diagnosis:
Ehlers Danlos Syndrome (EDS) & Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (M.E)

Personal Opinion:
This chair can be adapted in so many ways and there are lots of different features that can even be added at a later date. However certain features such as the tilt/recline that enables lying completely flat are only available on the Ergo model, which sadly costs £7000 more than this version. The UP version is even more expensive.

I enjoy the comfort of the spider track suspension and the fact it can handle uneven terrain without making me uncomfortable. I also love gyro control as it makes the chair more stable, meaning it is easier to control and requires a lot less concentration to drive.

The chair/base is narrow enough to comfortably fit through regular doors and also has a smallish turning circle. It obviously requires a wheelchair-accessible van to transport it weighs over 200kg, but it is also crash-tested.

Updated: Overall I would not recommend this wheelchair because it’s needed a lot of repairs and it isn’t a reliable chair to use

Features

HOW COMFORTABLE IS THIS WHEELCHAIR TO USE?
HOW EASY IS THIS WHEELCHAIR TO TAKE APART?
HOW EASY IS THIS WHEELCHAIR TO TRANSPORT?
HOW DOES THIS WHEELCHAIR COPE OFF-ROAD?

TOTAL RATING

(Based on an automatic calculation of the individual results above.)

How useful was this review? 2.65 ( 1 votes)