Self Propelled Wheelchair With Elevated Leg Rest

Our wheelchairs with elevating leg rests allow you to raise one or both legs to aid in blood circulation, pain relief and improved comfort. These leg rests are easily attached to manual wheelchairs and they are adjustable in the angle.

Puncture-proof tyres all around guarantee low maintenance and long-lasting while ensuring you have the security of a smooth independent journey. The seat is made from strong nylon, which provides security and comfort. It can also be easily cleaned.

Bariatric Wheelchair with Leg Rests With Elevated

Users who weigh more than 50 stone can benefit from one or both legs being elevated at various angles using our bariatric chair with elevated leg rest. This is particularly beneficial for those who require their legs kept elevated to improve their comfort or aid in recovering from injuries. The angle at which leg rests can be adjusted to suit the user. They can be reduced if they no longer require their legs to be elevated completely.

The Rhythm K7 Wheelchair is a sturdy steel frame wheelchair specifically designed for use with bariatric. It features a 26-inch seat, and can hold users up to 50 stone. It comes with a variety of unique features, such as the ability to remove the rear wheels without any tools to make quick and easy hemi-height adjustments. Flip up padded armrests and a feetplate that can be adjusted to height are also included.

All of these features make the Rhythm K7 wheelchair among the most adaptable and flexible on the market. It is suitable for a variety of scenarios and can be used by a variety of people with different needs.

Our wheelchair with leg rests that are elevated is also available to rent for the duration of a week. You can test the chair and decide whether it's suitable for you, prior to deciding to purchase it. The cost of hiring covers the delivery, collection and return of the chair and all accessories.

Wheelchair legrests are an essential accessory for wheelchair users. They provide extra support for feet and legs when seated. They are simple to attach and remove and can be moved between chairs to ensure that you always have access to them when you need. Legrests come in two different styles for the basic and light Spinlife wheelchairs that can be elevated or swing away legrests. Both are suitable for the majority of users. The legrests that swing away are a great option for many because they can be raised to a level that is comfortable and reduced for transfers into and out of the wheelchair. Leg rests that are elevated are a great option for anyone who requires their legs to be elevated. They come with calf padding.

Heavy User Wheelchair with Elevated Leg Rest

Created for wheelchair users with bariatrics who require leg rests, the Titus Heavy Duty Wheelchair with Elevating Leg Rests has a strong frame to support those with larger frame dimensions. This wheelchair is ideal for those who have larger needs. all terrain self propelled wheelchair Links to an external site. comes with a seat up to 30 inches wide with a weight limit of 700lbs, a sturdy slide-tube silver vein steel frame and swing-away detachable feet plates.


Many wheelchairs have powered elevating legrests which allow the user to raise their feet to a comfortable level for better circulation and reduced swelling. This type of legrest can be adjusted and raised by a single movement. Some models come with an extra calf cushion to provide comfort. This is particularly beneficial for those who have poor flexion of the knee or arthritis as it permits them to keep an upright (extended) position.

The other type is an articulated footrest. It differs from a standard wheelchair legrest because it is adjustable to different angles. This makes it a great option for those who have difficulty with the knee bend when lowering or elevating the footplate. The articulation changes the distance between the knee and footplate when it's in different positions. This means that the footplate will be larger when it's elevated, compared to when it's dropped.

As they are usually powered, legrests that articulate do have an additional cost, and as such, you'll often see them fitted to a more specialist wheelchair. This is due to the additional parts needed to power this kind of legrest, such as a motor and actuator. Having these additional parts also adds to the overall weight of the chair, making it harder to maneuver particularly in tight spaces.

There are two primary kinds of wheelchairs that have elevating legrests: swing away and centre mount. Both have advantages and disadvantages but it really comes down to your personal preference and the needs of the individual user. Swing away legrests can be put on either side of the chair for greater mobility. However they are more susceptible to damage since the actuator is situated behind the legrest. This is where it is easily knocked over by other users and other objects in the room.

Centre mount legrests provide an additional safety feature as they are fixed to the central part of the wheelchair and are less likely to be affected. They don't have as many options for positioning and could be a problem for some users. Whether you choose to swing away or center mount legrests, it's important to discuss your options with a healthcare professional to ensure that the correct type of legrest is chosen for your specific needs.

Standard Wheelchair with Elevated Leg Rest

Standard wheelchairs with leg rests are made to distribute pressure across the legs, which can help prevent the development of pressure sores. They can also improve circulation and comfort for lower limbs, and aid in maintaining balance and stability. The padded leg rests are typically fitted to the front or rear of the wheelchair and come with a range of adjustment features. Some leg rests have the ability to swing away, which can make it easier for you to transfer into and out of the wheelchair. Some leg rests have an adjustable, telescoping footplate that can be adapted to different leg lengths.

The type of leg rest you pick will depend on the condition of your wheelchair. Certain leg rests come with motors however others do not. Leg rests can also be adjusted to different angles, which could alter your sitting position and mobility.

The choice between an elevating leg rest and an articulated leg rest will depend on your medical needs. Elevating leg rests are at the same level and therefore are good for those who cannot bend their legs. If you are able bend your legs, an articulated legrest may be a better choice. They automatically adjust the length, so you won't have to adjust them manually.

We suggest that you test the wheelchair before making a decision. This will help you select the best leg rest that is suitable for you and ensure that it is compatible perfectly with the wheelchair you have chosen. You should also talk to your therapist about the best wheelchair accessories for you.

We provide padded legrests for wheelchairs as an accessory that can be available for rental on a daily monthly or weekly basis. For more details on the range of wheelchairs we have for rent visit our website today.