Is 电动轮椅（欧美残障人士用） Worth Selling?

“why are we still having to treat electric wheelchairs like they're made of freakin' spun sugar in 2026? We can make waterproof electronics”

“Ziplock freezer bag on the joy stick with a scrunchie keeping it on and I get soaked.”

“I have a waterproof joystick cover with drawstrings and it's big enough for my hand to go in so I'm operating the joystick from inside the cover. In my other hand I hold my clear dome umbrella; keeps me dry but I can also see where I'm going!”

“I have both a waterproof cover for the electronics, and a poncho that covers me and the chair. I am absolutely miserable when I travel in the rain, but they are an effective option.”

“the whole flight process was so awful it became funny when i realised the handrim was broken to the point of slicing my hand up”

“The last time I went, they had buckled my wheelchair so badly that my wheel wouldn't actually rotate all the way around, and they ended up giving me their temporary chair that they had to push me about in. So bad that they don't see the damage themselves and brush it off as, it'll be alright”

“Sorry to hear. This scares me as I will travel with my dad in his new wheelchair. We can't afford if the airline damages it.”

“I wouldn't buy from Amazon. Just waaay too many red flags. A lot of the chairs are from companies that you've probably never heard of before. The company has just a bunch of random letters that don't spell a word. Build quality might be shoddy. What if the chair breaks/needs repairs? Non-existent warranty.”

“The other challenge you need to consider is what happens when something goes wrong with your chair? Who fixes it when there's a problem? If it breaks down, many local suppliers won't touch these chairs because they've never seen them before, haven't been trained in their repairs and can't get parts for them.”

“Unfortunately, the "CE" mark doesn't really mean anything as it is a self certification by that company. Not something certified by an independent third-party like UL or ETL or TUV or any of the various medical device authorities in different countries.”

“slow dont perform well on uneven/steep ground and VERY easy to tip over sideways. I hit a small pothole in the forest and literally fell over sideways into some plants that made my whole side burn.”

“My first one didn't have the oomph to cross a driveway without the chair being pulled down the slope to the road. And ultimately, it collapsed when crossing a road with a steepish camber. As I went down the dropped curb, the footplate hit the camber and the whole frame collapsed beneath me.”

“poor build quality means something breaks or cracks or a screw pops out or it gets bent and won't fold properly and then even though after sale warranties and service were promised it turns out they're not available and it's very hard to get parts”

“the ATP said I don't have a diagnosis that qualifies for a wheelchair but he does (based on my medical history) think a wheelchair would be necessary.”

“My hubby is quadriplegic, renting a Quickie Q700M for 350 a month, practicing daily in and out (church to therapy to home) with attendant, not eligible for public funding yet”

“I have fibromyalgia so I'm looking for a manual or power one that will last for a few years until I can save up for a custom one. As much as I know it's important to get a custom one, I simply cannot”

“My original vendor does not accept the new insurance and referred me to Numotion and NSM. NSM was difficult to reach and when finally contacted they flatly refused to submit any claims to insurance”

“Can you have the bare minimum repairs done? Just enough to have a usable chair, when mine was done they suggested a lot of work but my copay was over 2000 dollars. I opted to have them fix the most important part that cost me 150 dollars.”