Knee Scooter, All Terrain Foldable Knee Scooter Walker, Disc Brake Knee Walker for Foot Injuries Compact Crutches Alternative
Condition: New
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Tuesday, Nov 11
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Color: Blue
Features
- All-Terrain Knee ScooterThese easy to maneuver steerable knee scooter walkers feature two 11" front wheels and two 9" rear wheels, No need to inflate and explosion-proof , Reduces the trouble of inflating pneumatic tires, and is more stable and softer than other puv wheels for knee scooter. Works well on all terrains, including grass, gravel, dirt and crevices on sidewalks.
- SAFETY & SUPERIOR CONTROLThe first disc brake knee walker in history, all terrain scooter walker has a proven disc brakes, and locking hand brake for excellent control while navigating. We recommend a safe walking speed of less than 3 mph.
- HIGHTEST CONFIGUREThe BlessReach All Terrain weighs 25.6 lbs and its Heavy Duty steel frame supports up to 300 lbs weight capacity. This walker is also equipped with high-quality metal shock absorbers, the latest developed disc brake style, a large-capacity detachable delicate shopping bag is provided.
- ADJUSTABLE AND FOLDABLE DESIGNBlessReach off-road scooter cane replacement offers six-level adjustable knee pads and handlebars, and is recommended for users who are 5'6" to 6'6" tall. The folding knee scooter also features handlebars with a quick release folding mechanism for easy transport and storage.
- Service Quality AssuranceThe walker is tested before leaving the factory, and has 24-hour customer service. If you have any pre-sale and after-sale questions, please contact us
Brand: BlessReach
Color: Blue
Item Weight: 25.6 Pounds
Style: Compact
Material: Alloy Steel, Metal
Package Dimensions : 19.3 x 15.2 x 11.4 inches; 25.6 Pounds
Item model number : WB-2202
Date First Available : January 4, 2023
Manufacturer : BlessReach
Country of Origin : China
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Nov 11
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Grey
I had right foot surgery 3 weeks ago and this knee scooter has been amazing. I have rheumatoid arthritis as well so it is hard for me to use crutches/walker. I love that it has breaks on it. So that when I get on it or when I am going down an incline I can use the breaks to keep the scooter from rolling. It was fairly easy to assemble and the bag that is attached helps alot as well, it is a good size to throw everything in since you are unable to carry anything. All it needs is a cup holder lol. You can use the Stanly type cups with the handle, I hand it from the handle bars. You can ever put a drink with a lid in the bag. I am so glad I found this scooter. My husband told me to get this one due to the tires and brakes and I am glad I did because apparently all knee scooters are not the same. Even the staff at the ortho office liked this one due to the tires and brakes. Worth every penny.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2025 by MrsphilipswithoneL
Color: Blue
OPERATION Once assembled (see below) the BlessReach knee walker's soft tires roll smoothly with almost no effort. It has no trouble travelling over and between ceramic tile, rugs, carpets and door thresholds. With slightly more effort it rolls over packed gravel and grass. Rolling over raised edges works best when the edges are approached by both front wheels at the same time. Like all knee walkers, it cannot turn in a really tight radius, but it provides ample maneuverability. The handle bars move easily from side to side, so steering the knee walker is easy. The product appears to have excellent build quality. The brakes, including the lock buttons, work well. The brake lever cables on the handle grips merge to a single cable just below the handle bars. Therefore, pulling on either brake handle has the same braking effect on the rear wheels, although one's grip may be stronger in one hand than the other. The single brake disk connects to both rear wheels. Pushing the brake lock button on either side will have the same effect if the brake cables are the same length. My left and right cables were not exactly the same length, so the brake lock on one side was slightly stronger than the other. Nevertheless, both worked well to keep the scooter from moving. Since only one of the two brakes locks needs to be applied, the user can press the lock button with one hand while squeezing the brakes with the other hand. The knee pad was firm, but not so firm as to be uncomfortable when moving around the house. Longer trips or extended time spent kneeling on the scooter would probably benefit from an added cushion. A cushion would also protect the knee pad. Abrasion by a cast or boot may be the reason for several negative reviews of the knee pad. The carry bag seems well-made and fits easily on the scooter's bag attachment points. A Velcro fastener is provided, but likely will only needed when travelling beyond the house. ASSEMBLY The knee scooter components arrived in excellent condition. Unlike most assembly manuals, there was no illustrated parts list, although there was a photo without annotation. No tools are required, although a Phillips screw driver may be needed (see below). Assembly was straightforward, although the terminology used in the assembly manual was unconventional. The manual calls the items used with the "screws" to attach the front wheels to the "front wheel rod" as "gaskets". Unless the product has changed since the manual was printed, the supplied lock washers are what go between the front wheels and the front axle. An Allen wrench was provided to tighten the bolts to the axle. Unfortunately, a smaller Allen wrench that is needed to tighten the shock absorber bolt was not supplied. A quick-release bolt clamps the front axle to the steering assembly, allowing the bulky front wheels to be removed when space is at a premium. The axle is fastened by a small plastic-covered nut that is not as easy to hold in place as the other connectors. The "screws" used to fasten the kneeling pad to the scooter are easy-to-use thumbscrews. The hexagonal-headed bolts used to fasten the handle bar and the kneeling pad to the desired heights fit into the same-shaped holes in the scooter's frame, so care needs to be taken to insert the bolts in the correct direction. More space can be saved by removing the bolt supporting the knee pad and either lowering or removing the knee pad. The handle bar column hinges down for transportation or storage. The latch that secures the steering column in line with the lower section of the scooter's front wheel assembly (the "standpipe") is called the "buckle" in the manual. Pushing the latch up against the frame locks the handle bar in position for use. Pulling it back allows the handle bars to fold down. A threaded screw is located within the latch mechanism. A Phillips screwdriver can be used tighten a latch that is too loose to stay in place (as mine was) or loosen it if it is too tight to easily unlatch (as has been reported in other reviews). There is a rotating plastic lock that prevents the latch from opening once it is slid into the side of the latch, so there is no need to tighten the latch so much that it is hard to undo. Overall, this is an excellent product that is easy to assemble and operate.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 2, 2023 by Amp buyer
Color: Grey
Works pretty well, although I certainly would not classify if as all terrain. Easy assembly. One issue is that the brake cable seems to have stretched relatively soon so the brake didn't hold well. The instructions say to adjust either at the handlebars or at the brake, but don't explain how.
Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2025 by Amazon Customer
Color: Blue
I’m reviewing the knee scooter (long, but I hope useful) I purchased off of Amazon, BUT much of what I’ll say will be applicable to most any scooter. First I’ll describe the actual scooter I bought. It has to large front wheels and two smaller rear wheels. I’ve had no problems with either set of wheels. Next the scooter has a hand brake, similar in operation to a set of bicycle hand brakes, overall, again, I’ve had no issues with the brakes BUT, if using your bike beyond it’s intended use I suspect you will have issues with the brakes, I’ll explain more about the brakes later in my review. Overall for the cost point, coupled with my size I feel this scooter is a good value. I’m approximately 200 lbs, scooter states it is up to 300 lb person. While it is fine for me I’d be concerned for someone 300lbs. My scooter has performed well. I will say I’m extremely handy at home, I can set things up easily as in assembly. At this point of my use one wheel loosened up, not a major issue as the front wheel bolts are really long. NOTE: this is more of a be safe point I’m trying to make. Every time you go to use your scooter check that it is safe to use. Another point of safety, make sure your scooter always has the wheels locked before trying to get onto it, always. So after 6 weeks of use, the scooter has held up well, no real seat wear, tires are still solid, overall, scooter still appears to be solid and safe. So, my review of my scooter, if I needed to buy or recommend a scooter again, I would buy this one again. Now, as my title suggests be safe using a scooter. In using my scooter I’ve noticed several things that will help to keep others “safe”. First, when using a knee scooter, one needs to understand that their center of gravity is up high, so I believe it would be very easy to tip over with any knee scooter, so stay within the bounds of safe use. For example, it can be easy to make use of the speed one can built up when on the scooter, this can be very dangerous. As you build speed the littlest twist or turn of the steering will translate to a great danger. So, my advice, don’t push the speed on the scooter. Another potentially dangerous situation is cracks in roadways, parking lots, sidewalks, tile floors, any cracks of any type. As you propel yourself forward these cracks will first jolt you, second disrupt your ability to steer. If you know this and anticipate it you will be ready, if not you will become extremely surprised and likely fall over. I can’t emphasize this fact enough, watch where your going and be ready for “road hazards” so to speak. Something I’ve learned from using my scooter in my house, is again to see and react. Home use can be frustrating as your paths will be thin compared to say a store or doctor’s office. So, for example when traveling through my dining room, we have an area rug that one wheel must travel on but not the other. So, as I approach this point of where one wheel needs to go up onto the rug I give a little tug of the steering handles and I go up the rug, no issue. If I don’t do this as my wheel hits the rug I get a jolting thump and tug of the steering and potentially lose control of the steering. My point, be prepared for just the littlest things and try to anticipate and you will be much safer using your scooter. Finally, my last advice, and VERY important advice, I believe. This could save your life, so this scooter has a brake, BUT I wouldn’t want to have to depend my life on the scooter brake. So my advice, if faced with going down a steep hill do what ever you must to stay at a safe and controlled speed. If you have ever skied, on a steep mountain you traverse back and forth across the slope, to control speed. I don’t care what you do but figure out how you will get through a steep slope before you start and stay in control. This one issue has been the most scary situation I’ve gotten myself into, so now that I know I’m letting you know.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2023 by Russell Berman