KneeRover Economy Knee Scooter Steerable Knee Walker for Adults for Foot Surgery, Broken Ankle, Foot Injuries - Foldable Knee Rover Scooter for Broken Foot Injured Leg Crutch (Blue)
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Sunday, May 24
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Color: Blue
Features
- Stable Support: Steerable knee scooter offers a reliable mobility aid during recovery from foot, ankle, or leg injuries.
- Safety & Control: Dual rear brakes and adjustable locking handbrake provide added security on indoor and outdoor surfaces.
- Smooth Ride: Four 7.5" rubber wheels ensure comfort and stability while navigating different floor types.
- Adjustable Fit: Padded knee platform supports either the right or left leg, with adjustable height for personalized comfort.
- Portable Design: Lightweight frame folds easily with a thumb-release lever for quick transport and tool-free assembly.
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Product Dimensions : 31 x 16 x 37 inches; 20.3 Pounds
Item model number : Eco_B
Date First Available : January 15, 2018
Manufacturer : KneeRover
Customer Reviews: 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (21,896)
Brand Name: KneeRover
Age Range Description: Adult
Model Name: Economy Knee Scooter Steerable
Manufacturer: KneeRover
UPC: 014567759325
Global Trade Identification Number: 25
Unit Count: 1 Count
Item Weight: 20.3 Pounds
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 31"D x 16"W x 37"H
Maximum Height: 37 Inches
Minimum Height: 29 Inches
Weight Capacity Maximum: 300 Pounds
Color: Blue
Style Name: Modern
Maximum Height Recommendation: 37 Inches
Minimum Height Recommendation: 29 Inches
Is Foldable: No
Walker Type: Rollator Walker
Material Type: Alloy Steel
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, May 24
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: Blue
With an injured foot and doctor’s orders to keep my weight off of it, it quickly became clear that I should get a knee roller or scooter of some kind so I could get around the house without doing further damage to myself. As I won’t need it for more than a month, I didn’t want to spend a fortune on one. My first step was to research my options. I found that one concern people had with EVERY kind of scooter, was being thrown off when encountering an obstacle like a stone on the path or uneven pavement. Forewarned is definitely forearmed. Just go slow. After looking at a variety of rollers, I settled on this KneeRover Economy Scooter, with which I am highly pleased. I received it five days ago, but waited until I needed to use it for a reasonably long “walk” outdoors. Yesterday’s visit to the doctor was the ideal test for outdoor use. I had to navigate uneven pavement to get to my car, and once we arrived at the office, a ridiculously long, poorly designed handicap walkway through the suite of offices to get to the access ramp leading up into my doctor’s office. After that, I had to make my way down a vinyl-tiled aisle to get to reception and the room where my foot splint was re-wrapped. Did all of that safely and comfortably (well, as comfortably as temperatures over 100 and high humidity allow). As a bonus, the med techs re-wrapping me said my foot was perfectly positioned for them to do their work, so I didn’t even need to get off of the scooter. Returning home meant going down the ramp and walkway I’d had to go up before, And finally back over the uneven walkway from my car to my house. The key, whether on carpet, tile, pavement or asphalt, is to go slow and steady while being ready to engage the breaks at any moment, more of an issue for me outside rather than inside, where I barely need to use them on my carpeted floors. The brakes respond instantly, which is excellent. I also partially engaged the brakes to slow progress if the roll down hill was picking up more speed than I wanted, which allowed me to navigate the ramps safely. You can sit sideways on the scooter if needed, provided you lock the brakes to keep it stable. The break locking and releasing mechanisms are easy to work. Assembly was quick, though I suggest you read the instructions over once or twice before getting to work. The product is sturdy and well-made. At 20 or so lbs, the scooter is light enough to lift up and reposition, if needed when remounting. The knee pad is comfortable enough for short jaunts, though for longer ones, you might want to buy a knee pad cover. While this scooter doesn’t have a carry basket, that isn’t an issue for a woman with a deep purse she can hang off the handle bars. Any sort of handled bag would work just as well. Pay attention to the safety instructions and, for long-term use, the maintenance instructions. All in all I highly recommend this product.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 7, 2018 by DDR
Color: Matte Black
My wife was working out a couple weeks ago and handed wrong, breaking her foot severely to the point of no weight for up to 12 weeks and we are still awaiting word on if she’ll need surgery. But she needs to get to the bathroom and between the bed and recliner, so we had to do something. After researching the various products she decided on this brand, and this scooter. Overall we are giving it a 5 star and it is deserved, but there are some points you will want to make note of when choosing. 1. Set up: This is easy to set up. But. A. You will want to have someone able bodied to do it. It is not overly heavy, but there is weight to it, and it’s bottom heavy, so you need to be able to move around, adjust, even climb/lay not the floor or put it up on a table. If you are injured you’re not likely to be comfortable doing many of the elements - you’ll need to brace yourself, push, hold, tighten, etc. One step will require setting the height of the kneeler and you will need/want someone to be down adjusting this while you measure your comfort level. B. FOLLOW EACH STEP AS DESCRIBED! We had read a few reviews about set up and when we did ours I went literally step by step - to the T - to identify and perform each step. This has kept us from having any of the issues others describe. There are a couple points where this might seem difficult, off, or you’re not sure, but be careful, follow the steps, and be clear you’re doing as described. One does NOT want to fall or feel unsure about its security when using this (or any) scooter. C. Tighten as you go - often you tighten after everything is done, but from what I was doing and experiencing, tighten as I went kept me from having to figure out how to reach something or get back to something - and was safest when my wife tested heights. 2. Comfort: Overall she finds this a very comfortable scooter, but it is cheaper - that others from this manufacturer - so I said early on she’ll likely want a cushion for the knee pad - she did within 2 days. It is fine, but she’ll be on this for 12 weeks and most will use for at least 6 weeks. You are going to want a cover. We got her one from the same company and again, she likes it - but thinks it might be a little thicker as well. My wife finds the handle bars easy to use, and the overall comfort to be fine. That said, if we were to do it again, she’s thinking she’d get a higher level one for added comfort. 3. Handles, stopping, starting. This is easy to use, It’s all you - leg power pushing. But if you’re venturing beyond your home you’ll need to be aware of the slopes, you’ll notice every bump in the road, and you’re going to have to be aware far more than usual of grading and how to get over and around things. This one does fine, it is workable, but there is, again, an element she prefers she’d gone a little higher quality. She does feel everything and has said she would get one with better wheels/tires. These are not very off-load friendly. We did one trip into our community parking lot so she could get doctor ordered sun and she was not enjoying the bumps and hardness. She also has a slight concern about the brakes - one tightens well, the other is weaker. So these combined make her wish she had gone higher quality - but with the same company. She recommends riding outside with your hands on the brakes at all times - you never know when a change is coming and you have to react in ways you’re not used to. 4. My wife was looking at higher level ones with this company and is telling me that you have to have a major price upgrade for better tires: meaning all terrains tires that can get you around comfortably in multiple types of locations (parking lots, offices, ground, gravel, house, anything you can think of). This is fine for the house, getting to and from the car, maybe the store, but parking lots are uncomfortable, gravel and acorns hurt, and so forth. But there is a price jump. She is thinking she’d pay the extra from this experience - maybe not under Covid conditions where we are stuck at home, and she has been told she cannot have any movement/weight/bump risks until she’s out of the woods for surgery - but we live in a place where we like to get out and do things, so if we were able, she’d want more access this does not provide. 5. Maneuverability: Our home is smeller, so we kept that in mind. She wanted/needed to get around on her own, so she needed to consider turning radius. She picked this one because she didn’t feel she needed or would be safe turning on a dime, but how could she adjust? This one does not have a tight turn, which allows it to keep its stability. That makes her feel secure. But she counters it with being able to pick it up and move it in those moments, which makes her feel fine and not at all uncomfortable making adjustments as such. Being light means being aware of that - you don’t have to worry about it tipping and falling on you, but it’s light. But she can adjust and she does not lack stability for movement. If you need it to feel more stable she noted in reviews how those may be heavier. She didn’t want that. This is something she does not regret in this choice, nor would give up. She has never felt unstable or tippy and she confidently gets herself around when she needs to move. 6. She HIGHLY recommends if you’re going to be using this for any period of time and you want any sort of autonomy: get a cup holder and basket. We have not gotten a basket and I’m not sure both would fit - in fact I’m pretty sure it wouldn’t work. I’m home all the time and I can carry things for her. She does have a great cup holder we also got on Amazon - ironically for strollers - 2 Pack Stroller Drink Holders for Cups or Bottles Universal for Bicycle, Wheelchair, Trolleys, 360 Rotation is the name on the product page. This one fits perfectly on this scooter and holds a serious amount of weight. We have large Tervis tumbler - always full when she moves it around - and it is heavy! This holder hasn’t had an issue. Overall this is a great scooter and has saved us. The first day I was practically carrying her around (and led to a torn hamstring) until this arrived and we are thrilled she’s had it. Again, in our old world we likely would have upgraded to get out more, but for Covid or those staying home more or easier locations to get to, this is stellar. She also will be on it for 12 weeks minimum, so we have to see what level of activity she’ll be allowed. But for home it’s perfect. For much of our pre-covid daily lives it would have worked. If we’d have been able to get to a theme park or some other outdoor location, it would have been better to have better tires. But still a great scooter and choice.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2020 by Quill57
Color: Matte Black
I purchased this scooter while recovering from a foot injury because I needed to fly to a family wedding. This unit is solid and was perfect for me. My biggest concern on our trip was the long distances that you often need to cover in an airport. Long hotel hallways and other extended walking locations were other factors. First a comment that using any knee scooter does require physical effort. So if you are otherwise healthy, and your good leg is strong, you are a good candidate for one of these. There were times when I had to go up a slight incline and it was a bit of work for my good leg. In terms of the scooter itself, it comes disassembled but went together easily. The handle can be detached should you need to... as can the seat post. Worth noting that it does not fold up to become more compact. It also does not have a tight turning radius, but it's OK. There is a slight shimmy to the front wheels on some surfaces, so it is necessary to use two hands for stability. The brakes work great and I was able to get comfortable coasting down slight inclines. I also recommend being careful at changes in surface types, like going from carpet to tile etc. They check this scooter separately at security and so ideally you should be able to walk a little through the metal detector. They offered a cane for me, which I did not need. I assume if someone could not walk at all, they would get a wheel chair and scan you that way. At the gate they will gate check this and return it to you at the destination gate. Consider that you will need to walk down the plane isle. I did see someone use theirs all the way to their seat and the flight attendant brought it back out for him so that appears to be an option. A great knee scooter. I highly recommend this model.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2022 by Rick Felty