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KneeRover

KneeRover Steerable Seated Scooter Mobility Knee Walker Crutches Alternative in Blue

    • Based on 351 reviews
Condition: New
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$297.99 Why this price?
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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Monday, May 20
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Features

  • THE PROVEN USA BRAND: KneeRover has been creating innovative, high performance mobility solutions for over 10 years, including the original All Terrain and Pediatric knee scooters. We are a family-oriented business based in Evans, Georgia USA - dedicated to delivering the highest quality knee scooters and providing exceptional customer service (available via phone and email). All our products come with a 100% satisfaction guarantee and the best warranty in the industry.
  • 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 66. 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 ideal for individuals recovering from injury or surgery to the knee, hip, foot, ankle or lower leg.

Description

KNEEROVER® – SEATED STEERABLE SCOOTER WALKER The Most Trusted Mobility Solution from the 1 Knee Walker Brand KneeRover® has been designing and developing superior, high quality knee scooter products in the USA for over 10 years. We are proud to have helped hundreds of thousands of customers recover with more mobility freedom. The steerable seated knee scooter is a proven, trusted, and durable mobility aid that delivers one of the best knee walker values in the industry. The Knee Rover® seated mobility scooter is ideal for individuals recovering from a broken foot, broken ankle, broken leg, foot surgery, ankle surgery, leg amputation, other lower leg injuries or medical conditions like ulcers. Sturdy dual bar frame, an adjustable locking handbrake and rear drum brake deliver excellent stability and control. Ideal for indoor and outdoor use, the knee walker features smooth 7.5" diameter non-marking rubber wheels with shock-absorbing sealed windows. Large gel padded seat, ergonomic rubber hand grips, and convenient front leg platform allows the patient to rest in comfort while elevating the non-weight bearing leg. The seated knee walker is lightweight and portable thanks to its simple folding mechanism that utilizes an easy-to-use thumb-release lever. Additionally, these knee walkers are equipped with a free detachable storage basket. Specifications: • Color: Blue • Product Weight: 22.3 lbs • Weight Capacity: 300 lbs • Overall Length: 33" • Handlebar Height Range: 29.5" to 38" • Overall Height w/ handlebar folded: 23" • Seat Height Range: 23" – 33" • Gel Padded Seat • Front Axle Width: 16" • Rear Drum Brakes • Basket Included: 11” x 9” x 8”


Brand: KneeRover


Color: Blue


Material: Gel


Item Weight: 22.4 Pounds


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 35 x 15 x 17 inches


Age Range (Description): Adult


Maximum Height: 23 Inches


Minimum Height: 33.5 Inches


Is Foldable: Yes


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 35 x 15 x 17 inches; 22.4 Pounds


Item model number ‏ : ‎ Evo-03


Department ‏ : ‎ unisex-adult


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ August 28, 2013


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ KneeRover


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, May 20

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Needs Adaptations to Be Effective For Non Weight Bearing
Review Image by Sandra Flickstein Sandra Flickstein
Review Image by Sandra Flickstein Sandra Flickstein
Review Image by Sandra Flickstein 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 Sandra Flickstein
    • I want to work for this company so I can help them......and of course even more importantly, YOU!
This is a really nice scooter that would serve most people very well. My first impression of this scooter was great and it's still way better than what I had to rent at $100 a month.....but being an engineer I have found lots of areas of improvement that can be made without a lot of cost......which I guess I'm now going to give to the company for free if they read this: Front wheels need fenders. If your foot should slip a little to low it acts like a brake on one wheel which you are not expecting.....safety booo! Rear wheels need recessed bolts. Early models of scooters had exposed hex nuts which I still have scars on my ankles from but the rounded Allen heads are not much better and have still taken chunks out of my ankles. The mechanism that locks down the front handlebars down by your ankles? Also a skin gouger. It could also use some kind of guard,,,,,,,put your foot to close to it and when you turn it will make a nice gouge in your ankle. The seat and seat post: If you are over 6'3" or so you can't adjust it high enough to make a comfortable ride for your legs or you behind. However if you get the right aftermarket seat with better padding and spring suspension? (for $28) WOW what a difference. I would love to work for a company like this and be a beta tester.....the things I mention can all be overcome by a little cleverness........but at $300 a pop you shouldn't have to IMHO. Hope this helps.....this is a really nice scooter.......would be a great one with just a few cheap nudges. Have had this and one other scooter for many months now and still like it. It gets lots of looks when I use it to get around while my foot heals in the nursing home (I actually got chastised by the fuddy duddies who run the place about going too fast. Any danger about my speed is all in their heads. I have had people step right out in front of me from blind spots with their heads turned in the wrong direction (like California drivers) and I have never come close to hitting anyone even on a slick tile floor. Another upgrade to the design would make this a scooter that you could probably raise the weight limit on. It could use a gusset on the seat post coming out of the scooter. Because the hole for the pin that locks in the seat post to the frame is in the same area as the "groove" that allows you to tighten the seat in place with the lever arm..... if you are careless like I was and don't get the post all the way down you can easily bend it......and that's why I have two scooters! That grove and the lever are actually not even needed. If you put the pin in correctly, the seat shaft can't turn or move no matter what you do. (not noticeably anyway). Last, but not least, the seat shaft could be a few inches longer. No one over 6'4" is going to like how cramped up they are. I'm going to add a star despite all of this (probably not well written explanation) because my weight is actually a little over the rated 300lbs......but if you design something properly it should be able to take at least 1.5 times the rated limit......this isn't even close. ALSO. Big no-no. They used normally threaded bolts on the left wheel shafts to hold the wheels on. Mine came off several times until I applied super strength Loctite to the threads. Why? The left side wheels turn in the same direction needed to unscrew the bolts when you are rolling forward. They really should have used bolts that are reverse threaded. This is a safety issue and could easily cause a fall. (this isn't the only scooter I have seen this on and not the only one that unscrewed the bolt and made the wheel fall off). All of that said I still use mine just fine........but these companies are really missing out on some simple fixes that would make the scooter safer and hold up much better. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2015 by S. Stanley

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