At Cambridge Mobility, we make sure that our products provide you with mobility solutions while ensuring your comfort. We have more than 35 years of experience in the mobility industry, and fully understand the needs of our customers. riser & recliner chairs Planning to buy mobility equipment to make life easier for you or your loved one? Visit Cambridge Mobility of Sawston or call on  01223 830 084 A smart looking, lightweight summer shoe with cool cotton uppers and full underfoot support. A great style, summer or winter, indoors or out. Touch fastening 'T-bar' strap Extra long straps for maximum adjustment Soft, washable 100% cotton upper Cushioned, non-slip outdoor sole 2 in 1 fitting system with removable insole Deep, seam free toe box Heel height 1" ~ 25mm Disabled Gear sells unused and unwanted mobility aids and disability equipment. Users sell second-hand wheelchairs, scooters, standing frames, hand bikes, mobility and handling equipment, adapted cars and vans. 

Other places you can sell unwanted equipment include: Freecycle groups match people who have things they want to get rid of with people who can use them. Stoma Aid is a new initiative that will collate unused ostomy supplies in the UK and redistribute them to patients living with a stoma in developing countries that cannot afford or access supplies.confident dental chair price list Disabled Equipment Sent Overseas accepts:table and chair rental danbury ct Braille books and magazinesjazzy power chair covers Sticks for blind peopleherman miller chairs toronto used

Other items for visually impaired people Buying second-hand disability equipment Disability Living Foundation provides a factsheet on buying second-hand disability equipment. Ask Scope’s online community Get advice and tips, or share your experienceschairs for hire east rand Talk to others about equipment and technologycracker barrel chairs for sale Call our free confidential helpline on 0808 800 3333 Weekdays: 9am to 5pm Find local support and information Browse all content aboutIf you find yourself struggling to walk short distances, a mobility scooter could be the key to more independence and freedom. Mobility scooters are designed to be convenient to use, and simple to operate and manoeuvre. They are designed to fit in with the different needs and lifestyles of the people who use them, so you might prefer a light scooter that folds up easily and can be stored when needed, or a heavy duty powerchair that's designed to travel for longer distances, with plenty of extra features to make your life easier.

A mobility scooter can have three wheels , four or even five wheels. Some scooters now have up to three steerable wheels. There are two types of portable scooter: foldable scooters and dismantling scooters. Portable scooters have removable batteries and can be reduced to a compact shape, which makes them easy to wheel around. Dismantling scooters come apart completely, and divide into five or six parts. All mobility scooters are battery operated, some of which have removable batteries , so read the manufacturer's guidelines to familiarise yourself with the charging time and usage time. Just like other constantly charged items, you could find that if you overcharge your scooter it loses some of its power. If you use your scooter during the day, you'll usually need to recharge it overnight. Key operated mobility scooters have an extra safety feature enabling you to lock your scooter up when you leave it, as you would a car or a motorcycle. All mobility scooters will have an upper weight limit, this is usually anything between 18-24 stone, including anything you are carrying on the scooter with you.

As weight limits vary, always check the manufacturer's recommendations and remember that weight may also affect the scooter's performance. The more weight it's carrying, the more the machine will struggle to tackle slopes or hills.We hope you find our New On-Line store interesting and easy to navigate. Find Items by Simply clicking on the Pictures or from the product list on the left. The On-Line store is constantly being updated, Should you not find the item you are looking for please give us a ring, our friendly staff will be pleased to assist you in anyway possible. Should you be unsure about making a Payment Via Paypal, we are happy to accept payment over the phone with all Major Debit & credit cards. Browse our range of Mobility Products NRS Safe and Well 8 Mph Mobility Scooters Cambridge 4 mph Mobility Scooters Cambridge 3 & 4 Wheel Walkers Aids For Daily Living Rise & Recline Chairs Bed & Chair Accessories Based in Cambridgeshire, Bee Mobile have over 25 years experience in the Mobility Industry, we offer free local delivery (for larger items) in Cambridge / Cambridgeshire and surrounding towns and villages including Huntingdon, St.Ives, St.Neots, Bedford, March,Ramsey, Wisbech, Ely, Newmarket, Bury St Edmond's, Haverhill, Peterborough, Saffron Walden, Mildenhall, Littleport and all areas within a 30 mile radius.

For those of you who live further afield we are happy to arrange delivery via our trusted courier service. If you need any help in choosing the right product or would like more information about anything in particular, our friendly sales team are on standby to give you all the help you need and to advise you in making that right choice. Call 01223 246 425. We help hundreds of people with varying disabilities to get around not just their own home but out and about, enjoying their freedom and delivering peace of mind that they have chosen a company with such a commitment to their customers to provide them with the right mobility product for their needs.We started off this studio by learning Autodesk Fusion, the software we will be using for this project. Fusion is a 3D modeling software that allows you to edit dimensions and sizes on models you make. We spent the first few days making objects in the software as exercises. I made a phone case. Once we were done learning the software, we brainstormed as a studio on what improvements a wheelchair needs and how we can hack it.

We want to accessorize the wheelchair as opposed to redesign it. We broke up into groups and started to brainstorm ideas in-depth more. Our group decided on making the wheelchair faster. We live in a busy fast paced world that the wheelchair hasn’t necessarily kept up with. We want to use a ratchet mechanism, which would allow the user to wheel faster in the chair in a rowing motion as opposed to a wheeling motion, a similar motion to the arms on an elliptical machine. We are mainly focusing on the ratchet mechanism moving the wheelchair forward but hopefully if we have time we can work on brakes as well. We started our project with a pile of bike parts. We wanted to get the parts from the bike wheels to see if we could use them for our project. We took the wheels apart and explored, and found that we already had some mechanisms that we could recycle instead of creating our own. We started making attachments that would make the bike parts usable for our particular situation.

The tricky thing is that because of the parts that we have, the wheels can only turn one way so we have to use a slightly different system for each wheelchair wheel. The left and right wheels are flipped mechanically. We spent the day designing separate parts for each. We continued our process of making parts and testing them out for a while. We worked on the right wheel first. We decided to put the concept of wheelchair brakes on hold, and decided to just work on the speed aspect of the project. Throughout the project we have kept the design pretty simple, although we did end up needing one slightly major design change. After testing our previous spider attachment design we realized that we needed to beef it up because it was breaking when we applied force on it. We also realized that the way we were connecting the 8020 bar to the mechanism wasn’t helping our design. It was giving it too much torque, and adding stress to the entire mechanism. We took out the need for a right angle with the 8020 bars and redesigned the connector to accommodate the changes.