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KneeRover

KneeRover Steerable Seated Scooter Mobility Knee Walker, Blue

Based on 464 reviews
Condition: New
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$279.99
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by KNEEROVER
Arrives Oct 30 – Nov 1
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At a glance

Condition
New
Dimensions
35 x 15 x 17 in; 22.4 lb
Weight
22.4 lb
Color
Blue
Material
Gel
Age Range Description
Adult
Maximum Height
23 in

Features 7

  • FULLY ADJUSTABLE & EASY TO TRANSPORT: The Knee Rover seated scooter crutch alternative offers an adjustable seat and handlebar and is recommended for users with a height of 5' to 6'6". This mobility scooter also folds quickly and can fit in compact cars for easy transport
  • COMFORT & CONVENIENCE: Seated mobility scooter features a large gel padded seat, ergonomic rubber hand grips, and a convenient front leg platform that allows the patient to rest in comfort while elevating the non-weight bearing leg
  • EXCELLENT CONTROL WHILE STEERING: KneeRover steerable knee scooter features smooth 7.5 inch wheels suitable for indoor and outdoor use, an adjustable locking handbrake and a reliable rear drum brake for excellent control while navigating. We recommend a safe walking speed of less than 3 mph
  • PROVEN PERFORMANCE: The KneeRover seated mobility scooter includes a convenient basket and is a proven crutch alternative. This versatile seated scooter is suitable for individuals recovering from injury or surgery to the knee, hip, foot, ankle or lower leg

Description

The Evolution The Walk Assist The QUAD HC The KneeCycle FUSION All Terrain The Knee Scooter THE ORIGINAL USA BRAND For over a decade, KneeRover has been dedicated to developing innovative premium orthopedic mobility solutions. Our proven products have helped hundreds of thousands of customers safely recover with more mobility freedom. We are driven to provide the best value, highest quality knee scooters optimized for your personal needs with outstanding customer care. Our products are designed to take you anywhere. No need to cancel plans, despite your injury. Move free and keep up with your busy life while safely recovering – and have fun along the way! Avoid excessive strain (back, shoulders, wrists) due to crutches. Enjoy comfortable mobility freedom. Created the ORIGINAL All Terrain, Pediatric, and Fusion knee scooters to meet your needs. Your Recovery doesn't have to be frustrating. Enjoy new possibilities with KneeRover products. We Care! Our Team is dedicated to delivering the best results for you and is ready to assist.

Specs 25

Product Dimensions 35 x 15 x 17 inches; 22.4 pounds
Item model number Evolution
Department unisex-adult
Manufacturer KneeRover
Brand Name KneeRover
Age Range Description Adult
Model Name EVOLUTION
UPC 799475580727

Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Oct 30 – Nov 1

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

A perfect alternative to a traditional kneeling scooter
Color: Blue Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)
I had foot surgery and I will be non-weight bearing for 6 weeks. I knew a kneeling scooter would put too much pressure on my knees, as I have used that for two other surgeries and it caused problems with my knees. So, I was very excited to find the knee rover. The knee rover was easy to assemble. I was comfortable using it after just a couple of minutes. The seat is comfy and there are pegs on both sides to rest your foot on. The back wheels are set closer together so you don't hit those while pushing with your other leg. I don't find it difficult to push on solid surfaces. However, I needed help on the steeper inclines. Though, I was surprised that the brake held when I needed it on the steeper inclines. The ride is smooth on solid surfaces and I didn't have a problem on bumpy concrete. It rolls over carpet, but you have to push harder. I haven't tried it in grass or gravel so I can't say how it works on those terrains. The knee rover is solid. I have used it for a month now and never feel like I am going to tip over. The hand break works well. It even locks which makes it easier when I am trying to get on it. The basket is a decent size to hold my iPad, phone, 32 oz waterbottle, ice packs, and different things I grab around the house, which is very helpful. I cannot comment on how it folds, because the vehicles I have rode in were big enough to just set the knee rover in the cargo area without folding it. It was also easy to lift for those helping me, which was important to me. There are only two negative things about the knee rover. First is the size of the foot pegs. While it is fine for a foot with a split or boot, I wish it was about an inch longer on each side and padded for more comfort. The second is the metal locking clamp the protrudes to the right. I have to be careful when placeing my foot on the right side peg. But neither of these arw worth losing a star over in my opinion. Overall, I believe this is a very well made scooter that will last through this recovery, the next recovery for the surgery I will have in 6 months on my other foot, and probably many other uses if necessary in the future. Even the nurses and doctors at the office were impressed when I went in for my check ups and asked me where I got it. I would definitely recommend this scooter as long as you are strong enough to push yourself along. It may not work for someone who is very weak and struggles with weakness in their legs. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2024 by NolaMom
Great......so far, and even greater now!
Color: Blue Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)
Review Image by VitaminB6
Review Image by VitaminB6
I have had both knees replaced so I can not kneel on a standard kneescooter. I recently had one shoulder replaced so I can not use crutches and using a walker causes shoulder pain. I also have upcoming foot & ankle surgery and was desperate to find a suitable means of getting around the house post-surgery. After reading many reviews, I decided to order this. It came one day after being ordered! I put is together with absolutely zero problems in about 10 minutes. No need to refer to assembly instructions as far as I am concerned. Once assembled, I tested it around the house. Here is my assessment. 1. It was extremely easy to assembly, requiring no tools other than my hands. 2. It rolls extremely easy. It coasts almost from one end of the house to the other with almost no effort. 3. It does require several "3-point turns" to maneuver in tight spaces without bumping into or against furniture or doorways. But it is easily maneuverable. 4. It does not roll easily on carpet. It rolls great on hardwood and tile floors. 5. Rolling over any slight height discontinuities in the floor causes the handlebars to jerk hard due to the short handlebars, but that is a problem with physics not the design. Lengthening the handlebars to reduce the jerking would cause the scooter to be less maneuverable in tight spaces. This jerking does cause some stress in my newly replaced shoulder. 6. It is very easy to mount and dismount. 7. The one drawback I could find is the low location of where the supplied basket attaches to the stem of the handlebars. When turning the handlebars, the basket bumps against the affected leg resting on the foot support, limiting the amount of turn of the scooter in that direction. Rather than using the two welded-on hooks on the handlebar stem, I zip-tied the basket to the handlebars and handlebar stem which raised the basket about six inches. I used 4 zip-ties - two on the handlebars and two on the handlebar stem. This gave a very stable attachment of the basket and permitted the front wheels to turn without bumping into the affected leg. Photos are attached. Will I like it following my surgery when I'm not permitted to place ANY weight on the newly operated foot for six weeks? Time will tell. Would I buy it again knowing what little I do at this short time after it arrived? Absolutely! Plus, it is fun to scoot up and down the hallway in the house. Even we elderly folks like to have fun every now and then! UPDATE: It's now almost two weeks following my foot surgery and I consider this scooter to be a blessing in my life. It has eliminated the need for a wheelchair and walkers (with the exception of a very small bathroom that I use). It is very easy to use and getting around is now fun (under the post-surgery aspects). Knowing what I now know about this scooter, I would not hesitate one second to buy it again! One suggestion for improvement is the company may consider providing as an accessory a rotating "paddle" rather than the rod for resting the affected foot. The rod becomes uncomfortable after resting your affected foot on it for a while whereas a paddle, similar to what is used on wheelchairs, would spread the weight of the affected foot more on the back of the lower leg rather than the heel or the arch. UPDATE: It has now been nearly 8 weeks since my foot surgery and I have used this scooter almost every day. It has served me fantastically. I did have one minor issue about which I contacted Knee Rover. They were extremely understanding and helpful and resolved the issue quickly and in a manner that honestly exceeded my expectations. GREAT customer service! And a great product. Well worth the price! Accordingly I just increased the overall rating to 5 stars. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2019 by VitaminB6
Needs Adaptations to Be Effective For Non Weight Bearing
Color: Blue Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)
Review Image by Sandra Flickstein
Review Image by Sandra Flickstein
Review Image by Sandra Flickstein
As a physical therapist for 50 years, I gave the purchase of this device, and this review, a great deal of thought. I ordered this manufacturer’s seated vs kneeling scooter a month in advance of my ankle replacement to determine if it would work for me. I selected a seated scooter since I have multiple joint replacements which would make a kneeling standing scooter impossible for me to use. I have to be non weight bearing on my right leg for 6-8 weeks. I made my decision based on the reviews and an email conversation with Justin from customer service. I knew I would also have to order a left brake handle separately since I am recovering from a right wrist fracture, and would have to bring it to a bike shop to attach the brake handle.m The manufacturer should offer the option of a left or right brake for free. Once out of the box, we found the instructions to assemble. The video from the manufacturer was more comprehensive then the written instructions which was missing steps. Instructions need to be rewritten. Once assembled, I started rolling around in my home. If you have area rugs, they should be removed. Getting over a bathroom saddle is doable, but take caution. My main concern is that the small front bar is not accommodating to unload one leg safely or completely. If you are tall, I am 5’8, your knee will hit the handle bars. And the leg will not be unloading full weight by resting on the bar. So I tried to improvise, using pipe insulation foam, a piece of foam kneeling pad cut to size, and duct tape so I could extend my leg and rest it on this platform. I even purchased a leg sling used for airplane flight as a way to support my leg. This was not a successful option. My resolution was to bring it to a local bike shop. After a brief explanation of my dilemma, Van at The Bicycle Rack in Hightstown NJ said he would order and replace a left brake handle. The one supplied with the bike was way too difficult to squeeze. He said he would work on creating something safe to rest my leg. When I told the customer rep of the dilemma he did not have a resolution. After 3 days, Van called to say my scooter was ready. I was ecstatic. He built a foot rest from a bike handle and covered it securely with a piece of my pipe foam. It even has a bend and right upright to prevent my foot from sliding off. The platform can also be adjusted by easily loosening a screw. He also tighten the handle bar post which was loose. My cost was $50.00 on top of the cost of the scooter. My scooter did not have the Allen wrench included in the packaging. My last suggestion is that the manufacturer should offer better outdoor wheels as they do for their all terrain kneeling scooters. The wheels on the current scooter will not work safely on any uneven cement. I am not looking to go into the woods, just get around my community safely. Lastly, the seat is a bit wide and your scooting leg will be off to the side quite a bit. So make sure you have sufficient range of motion in that hip. I chose not to change the seat at this time, but may consider it in the future. Addendum: After practicing on my scooter for a week, I returned to my bike shop to try out a new seat. The seat that came with the scooter is 10 inches in width at its widest point. While comfortable to sit on, I found the width cumbersome to scoot with, and to transfer and off while practicing non weight bearing on my right leg. I also did not realize the seat could be moved back on the post. I did not see reference to how to adjust this on either the posted video on how to inbox and put together, or the written instructions. I purchased a Cloud-9 Metroline swaddle which is 2 inches narrower. I had it adjusted to its furthest posterior position. The width is suitable to place weight on the sits bone, but not too wide to impede the scooting movement of my left leg. So I spent another 40.00 to adapt the scooter, increasing my total cost, including adaptations below, to nearly $400.00. If anyone is considering this seated scooter, please feel free to bring my photo to a good bike shop to make adjustments if you want to be truly non weight bearing on one leg. Addendum: using this now 5 weeks. The basket and the hook it hangs on are totally useless with a cast or heavy boot. The scooter works perfectly indoors once you learn how to make a look of k turns to turn. The wheels are fine on wood floors, but horrible on even a flat rug. My husband had to pull me in our clubhouse as single leg scooting was nearly impossible. It is also horrible on any uneven surface outdoors. So be resigned to being pretty much indoors throughout recovery. I certainly hope the manufacturer makes modifications in the future. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2019 by Sandra Flickstein
It’s amazing!!...as long as you meet specific criteria
Color: Blue Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)
This thing changed my life!!! I had left knee surgery about 10 days ago and cannot bear weight on my left leg for 6 weeks. I have to wear a bulky brace that was initially locked at full extension (0°) for the first week postop. During this time, I had to rely on crutches. However, after I was cleared by the surgeon and physical therapist, my knee brace was unlocked to where I could bend my knee 90° approximately one week after surgery. That’s when the scooter came in really handy. I had been searching for some sort of lightweight device with a good turning radius that was easily transportable. Kneerover and their competitors predominantly make knee scooters for people who have had ankle/foot surgery, which would not work for me in this case. The Kneerover Evolution is designed for people who have had knee surgery as it has a bicycle seat for sitting and leg rests where you can put your leg at full extension if needed. It allowed me to increase my mobility and get back to work as the device is very stable, turns fairly well, and basically eliminated the need for me to use crutches when ambulating on a flat surface. However, this device is not for everyone. I am 5’8” and about 170 lbs with slender legs. I would say if I was any taller or had thicker lower extremities, there is no way I would be able to fit on this scooter. If the basket is attached to the scooter, I am unable to put my leg at full extension and turn the scooter to the left without it banging into my leg. Because I can bend my leg up to 90°, I just rest my left foot on the front axle, which works fine for me at this point. I would imagine this device will not work well for taller, obese, long-legged folks or if one has large thighs, calves, and feet. It also will not work that well if you are unable to bend your knee at all or have to traverse uneven surfaces or inclines and declines. If you do meet the specific criteria listed in this paragraph, then you will not regret buying this device immediately. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2020 by Kindle Customer
Better than taking a knee, but could use some improvement.
Color: Blue Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)
Lower leg injury here, not allowed to bear weight for 6-8 months. I've been using this for about 5 months now. It's far better than using a knee scooter for me, as I have sensitive knees, but there are a number of things that could improve about this product: 1. Pegs for resting the feet are not adequate. Generally this is going to be used by someone with a leg injury, and an adjustable platform or similar would make much more sense. At least make the pegs removable offer other solutions for purchase (a modular system of sorts). 2. Wheelbase is very narrow, and someone with poor balance would very easily tip over with the slightest obstacle. I have nearly done this several times, and I don't really have balance issues. 3. Turning radius is BAD, which is probably related to the wheelbase issue as well. Often I feel like Austin Powers trying to turn the cart in that narrow hallway: forward, reverse, forward, reverse, ad infinitum. 4. Wheels are too small and hard. As mentioned before, this does not fare well with obstacles of any size. Even expansion joints in concrete give me a jolt going over them. 5. The basket really just gets in the way. a shallower basket mounted higher up would solve this. It's already pretty pricey, but I'd gladly pay more if these issues were addressed. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 5, 2023 by Eric McDaniel
Good alternative mobility scooter to wheelchair or knee scooter
Color: Blue Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)
This seat scooter has made my moving about my home much easier than using a wheel chair. I recently had a couple of accidents in which I had broken my foot and both wrists within a two month time frame. I am not supposed to put any weight on my foot, and a knee scooter had been recommended. I did not feel stable or comfortable on one due to my wrist injuries, and how my leg felt kneeling on a knee scooter with a cast on it. This seat scooter became the perfect alternative. It rolls easily on smooth floors. It does take more effort to roll on carpet. Making turns in tight areas takes some back and forth maneuvering but in time it becomes easy. I also like how I can sit on it at the kitchen counter to eat, etc. This scooter has given me back my freedom to move about on my own during my healing process. Overall, it's a good product to consider when movement is limited due to foot and leg injuries. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2024 by Denell Stacks
Dangerous product design
Color: Blue Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)
I ordered this for my wife who has a cast on her foot. While this has been helpful in assisting her mobility, it has some serious drawbacks. First, it is somewhat unstable. Even the slightest bumps, such as rolling it onto a rug can cause the user to tip and fall. My wife has fallen several times because of this issue. Second, the knob on the handlebar tube that is used to adjust the height of the handlebar is poorly located as I my wife bumped her knee on it many times, sometimes painfully. Third, the basket, which is really important for carrying things, is located too low on the handlebar, resulting in another thing that bumps the knees of the user. Fourth, the grip action on the braking mechanism was so stiff that my wife had difficulty gripping it hard enough for the brake to work. Lastly, and most importantly, the location of the clamp that is used to lower the handlebar for transport is located right up next to the handlebar tube. Unfortunately, that specific location limits the amount of tension that can be applied to keep the handlebar from twisting out of alignment. I found that I could either adjust it so it was loose enough to spring open to collapse the handlebar when needed OR I could adjust it tight enough to keep the handlebar from twisting out of alignment but when I did that I could barely exert enough pressure on the clamping mechanism to close it, resulting in such a tight condition that I had to use a tool to spring it open again so that I could collapse the handlebar for transport in our car. This is caused by the fact that the lever used for the clamping action cannot be operated when it is in certain positions alongside the steering column. The fact that I had no real choice but to leave the clamp loose enough so we could collapse it for transport contributed to the stability issues and caused some of my wife's mishaps. While I can see how a device like this can be a real benefit for aiding in mobility, these design flaws render this model way less than ideal and for this reason alone I would NOT recommend this particular model. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2015 by Music Lover
Game changer - seated scooter gives me a little more independence.
Color: Blue Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)
I just had a meniscus repair in my knee, which has left me non-weight bearing for 6 weeks. The thought of using crutches through stores or walk down sidewalks was daunting, I was not looking forward to chaffing arm pits or sore wrists. So i got this seated scooter. I'm into week two and it's been a blessing. I use my crutches for small movements/short distances. Our place is long and has wooden floors, it glides smoothly. So I have used it for going to the kitchen back to the front with ease, carrying items in my basket as needed. I have used it on sidewalks and it works great. If I'm tired my hubby will push me LOL. Improvement suggestions: Provide a thicker leg rest, the bar gets uncomfortable on back of my ankle after a while; it would be good to have a way to lock the brake. Overall I am very happy with this purchase. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2026 by MMC
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