Medline Lightweight Wheelchair for Adults With Swing-Back, Desk-Length Arms, Elevating Leg Rests; 20" x 16"D Seat
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, Jul 17
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Size: 20" Seat Width
Features
- UNMATCHED COMFORT: This user-friendly folding wheelchair for seniors and adults features a comfortable, height-adjustable seat (from 20 to 16 D); chair weighs 34 lbs., with a 300 lb. weight capacity
- STURDY AND DURABLE: Experience effortless maneuverability with this lightweight wheelchair for indoor/outdoor use; durable frame ensures stability and reliability for navigating various terrains
- USER-FRIENDLY: Swing-back, desk-length arms for easier lateral transfer and access to tables and desks; elevating leg rests for greater comfort
- HIGH-QUALITY MATERIALS: The wheelchair features a breathable nylon upholstery that is soft to the touch and easy to clean
- DIMENSIONS: 30L x 25.5/27.5W x 38H (assembled)/30L x 10.5W x 38H (folded)
Description
This comfortable and foldable lightweight wheelchair for adults is easy to maneuver yet sturdy enough to support people weighing up to 300 lbs. It’s perfect for indoor/outdoor use with swing-back, desk-length arms that make it easier for lateral transfer and to sit at a desk or table, and elevating leg rests for greater comfort. Features 20" x 16" seat. Dimensions: 30”L x 25.5/27.5”W x 38”H (assembled)/30”L x 10.5”W x 38”H (folded).
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Product Dimensions : 34.75 x 12.5 x 32.5 inches; 31.5 Pounds
Item model number : MDS806565E
Department : unisex-adult
Date First Available : July 18, 2010
Manufacturer : Medline
Best Sellers Rank: #30,402 in Health & Household (See Top 100 in Health & Household) #7 in Self-Propelled Wheelchairs
#7 in Self-Propelled Wheelchairs:
Customer Reviews: 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (5,802)
Item Weight: 31.5 Pounds
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 34.75"D x 12.5"W x 32.5"H
Seat Height: 20 Inches
Seat Depth: 16 inches
Turn Radius: 36 Inches
Brand Name: Medline
Model Name: Medline 20” Foldable K4 Wheelchair with Swing-Back Desk-Length Arms & Elevating Legrests
UPC: 193489099754 080196305691
Global Trade Identification Number: , 99
Manufacturer: Medline
Required Assembly: No
Manufacturer Part Number: MDS806565E
Model Number: MDS806565E
Unit Count: 1 Count
Brake Style: Push-to-Lock
Power Source: Manual
Wheel Type: Mag Wheel
Additional Features: Light weight
Handle Type: Push Handles
Color: Black
Product Style: MDS806565E K4 Basic
Material Type: Alloy Steel
Frame Material: Aluminum
Maximum Weight Recommendation: 300 Pounds
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Jul 17
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
Size: 20" Seat Width
Perfect lightweight manual wheelchair for traveling, especially in the airport. In order to put a manual wheelchair in the airplane cabin close where you are sitting will require a light weight wheelchair. Cabin is not guaranteed to be available for use. Otherwise the wheelchair must go into the cargo below. If a wheelchair is put in the cargo section you would need terminal transport for assistance to take you to your destiny either to another gate or the final luggage pick up and wait for your wheelchair. If you have a lightweight manual wheelchair it will most likely be able to be put in the cabin closet. If you need a leg lift for your personal condition this wheel chair works perfectly. The leg lift is adjustable. It's great if you need to keep your leg up during wait times or down to rest. It's easy to use if you do exactly what the wheelchair instructions say. If you want to use the transport service at the airport the transporters are all certified in transporting you in your K4. You will need to contact your specific airline to get assistance ahead of time for transport service. I highly recommend the transporter if someone who is with you is not familiar with transporting. Some maneuvers such as going in and out of an elevator can be tricky without the knowledge of how to maneuver as the wheels can get stuck. It's not a defect of the wheelchair, it is a non-familiar knowledge of how not to make the wheels get stuck. It is a smooth transition if you have someone who pushes you who knows how to. Going straight or a slight curve is easy to do for the novice. I highly recommend that whoever you personally have to push your wheelchair for you look online on how to make the transitions and turns smooth. Travel distance can be a very long walk so having a lightweight wheel chair makes the transport much easier then the heavier classic models. The wheelchair is lighter than most manual wheelchairs and it makes it easier to put in and out of a car if need be. It does take up a good amount of cargo car space even after the leg lifts are taken off. The width of the K4 model is great when you need to condense space. The leg lifts are easy to take off once you understand how the mechanism works. The leg lift has to be turned all the way out, then it gets lifted up easily on the MDS806565E K4 Basic model. If while transporting the soft calf can be moved to the side if need be for more comfort. The foot rest will still be attached, however, the soft calf pads are optional for use. You can still use the foot rests even if the calf rests are not being used. If you want a greater space for sitting and storage for a purse, blanket or any other small items I recommend looking into purchasing the next size up wider seat from what will actually fit you normally. It's well worth the extra up-charge for the extra space. I also recommend looking for a seat pad to place on the seat for more comfort while traveling or long periods of sitting. There are many to choose from for personal preference that can be purchased separately from various companies here on Amazon. We only needed this wheelchair for short term. However it was well worth the cost over renting or replacement cost if the rental would have gotten lost or damaged in traveling. The price and quality of the Medline K4 is fabulous. The Medline company has been around for many years , and has an excellent customer service, They were contacted before and after the purchase of our K4, and they were very helpful.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2026 by A
Size: 20" Seat Width
I bought this wheelchair for my grandmother and it has been an excellent choice. From the first use, you can tell it’s very good quality: the frame is sturdy and the materials feel durable. The seat and backrest are comfortable, even for sitting for long periods. But what we liked the most is the footrest area: the footrests can be raised and lowered very easily, which is ideal for an elderly person since it doesn’t require much effort or constant assistance. Plus, they are padded, which adds even more comfort. The wheels move smoothly and it’s easy to maneuver both indoors and on smooth outdoor surfaces. It’s also practical because it can be folded and stored without taking up much space. Overall, it’s a very functional, safe, and comfortable wheelchair. I definitely recommend it.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 17, 2026 Reviewed in the United States on January 17, 2026 by Liliana
Size: 20" Seat Width
I've been wheelchair bound for about a year. I had been having troubles with my knees earlier but never thought I'd be sentenced to getting around on wheels. Actually, I took to wheeling around on a chair like a fish to water. It made perfect sense. Why put up with walking in pain, when one could do the same travel on wheels. My first chairs were all quite heavy, as are most of those used in healthcare facilities. And my first personal chair was a freebie found beside the road. But, it was bent about the seat and HEAVY, 45# heavy. Lifting it into my car was beginning to hurt my loser back. So, I got this chair. The Medline Lightweight Wheelchair is around 33# from Amazon, and after removing the side arms, which I don't need, it must weigh 31#. And with added anti-tip wheels, I am ready to hit the road.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2026 by Edward T. King
Size: 20" Seat Width
Great chair, the only complaint I have is in the description it appears to indicate that the chair is 25.5" wide. I live in an older mobile home and the door opening are 26" wide. The wheel base plus the handgrips are 28" on this chair. Shame on me for not figuring that if the seat is 2" wider, than the chair must grow proportionally.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2025 by douglas f. layton
Size: 16" Seat Width
Well built wheelchair and still light enough to pickup and store. Leg rests easy to install and remove. Very happy with this purchase.
Reviewed in the United States on April 12, 2026 by LH
Size: 20" Seat Width
The wheelchair was packed very well and arrived in just a few days. . We inspected the wheelchair welds and checked to see if anything was loose and everything was perfect. Rolling around on carpet was easy but does show wheel imprints . .On tile no problem. . .and left no marks. Monday I took it for it's maiden voyage to a botanical park . .. rolling on many different surfaces and it was easy to get around and comfortable to sit for about 3hrs. . The weight of the chair is easy to handle if you remove the leg rests.. .The rests are easy to put on and take off so that is not a problem, but they do add a lot of weight to the chair if you leave them on and try to lift the wheelchair into the trunk of a car. . The leg rests have a padding for the calf area that is something that I'm not fond of. . primarily because it pushed the legs too far forward. . .just my opinion. . It may be fine for a smaller person. . You can also easily move them to the side to be out of the way. The arm rests have a different feel. . just because they are shorter. . not bad. . just different because you do need to be careful when you sit down. .You need to think about what you're going to hang on to before sitting. Being able to move the arm rest to the back is a nice feature. This 20"seat is comfortable. . and can be adjust . . My doorways are 32" and the chair just barely clears the area. . so be sure to measure. . The chair folds up for easy transport and storage. Yes, I would recommend this chair. .
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Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2018 by snowqueen1426
Size: 20" Seat Width
Very well made, it was already put together. Only had to add the legs on and that was very simple. A solid purchase to help my parents.
Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2026 by Jeremy H.
Size: 20" Seat Width
I've had this wheelchair for a while now, and just wanted to update my review. I have used it on one short excursion outside. Other than that I only use it in my home, and only in the rooms with wooden floors. I still think this is the best manual chair I could have bought in my price range. It's been very helpful, and I still use it every day. That said, I don't want to mislead anyone into buying this chair if it isn't right for you. Pros: 1. Still rolls as well as it did out of the box, at least on smooth, flat surfaces. The slipping has not gotten worse. 2. Much easier to self-propel (at least for short bursts) when I lower the backrest as far as possible and swing the armrests up. Cons: 1. The seat and backrest are both sagging. 2. The wheels are super far back, and can't be adjusted. Even with the backrest down and the armrests out, this is hard on my shoulders. 3. The elevating leg rests (which were originally a selling point for me) are already in pretty bad shape. One of them is very resistant to being swung out, and then continuously slips out of place after being put back. The other sticks when adjusting upwards. 4. With the leg rests, I'd estimate this thing weighs about 40 pounds. Especially being a folding chair, meaning it loses some momentum between moving parts, it gets very tiring to push whether you're in the seat or walking behind it. 5. There is absolutely zero shock absorption. Even relatively smooth sidewalks are noticeably bumpy. 6. The side guards are pretty pointless since I can't use this outside, so they're just extra weight. 7. The slipping hasn't gotten worse, but it also hasn't improved. I would recommend this wheelchair if: 1. You just need one for a few months max, you won't need to leave the house in it, and either you can stand and walk for short periods of time, or you live with someone who can help you if you get stuck. 2. You need to prove to your doctor/family/insurance/self/etc that a wheelchair would help you, before committing to a more expensive one. Just keep this chair's limitations in mind. I would NOT recommend this wheelchair if: 1. You cannot stand or walk at all, and have no one to assist you. 2. You need postural support. 3. You're counting on the elevating leg rests to hold up over time. 4. You have any issues with your back/neck/shoulders/etc that could be exacerbated by the position of the wheels, and/or the weight of the chair. 5. You intend to use the chair outside at all, but especially self-propelling. 6. You are looking for the lightest chair possible. Try "ultra lightweight" instead (a weight category, not a brand). If insurance is not an option, some places offer payment plans. Original Review: A couple of details about my mobility situation, so anyone reading this review will know if it's relevant for them or not: basically, I "can walk," but it's hard on my joints, and leaves me very weak and dizzy. I put a lot of research into picking this chair. I was looking for something affordable that I could maneuver smoothly, that would fit in our apartment, and that I could adjust easily to suit my knees throughout the day. I'm still getting the hang of it, and mostly use it to get around the kitchen, which is the largest space we have with a hard floor. Even having it as an option in a single room has been very freeing! I'm especially happy with the leg rests. I work from home at a computer all day, and staying in any position too long is really bad for my knees. So I'm excited to finally have a "work chair" that I can easily adjust. (Note: to adjust the leg rests upwards, I push them with my feet. To put them back down, I lean forward and grip the levers attached to each one.) The chair itself was pretty easy to assemble, and came with everything I needed to just put it together right out of the box. I think I had some trouble with the leg rests, but I got them on eventually. So far we've only taken it outside once. I was able to wheel myself maybe 25% of the time and my spouse had to push me the other 75%. I'm sure a lot of that is down to me having bad shoulders and not a lot of practice. No fault of the product. I wasn't expecting this to be an "outdoor chair," at least not without buying some accessories, like treads more suited for different terrains. (I was totally fine wheeling myself around the store that we went to, I just couldn't do it outside for very long.) I do sometimes notice the wheels sliding on the floor instead of turning, but very rarely. I think I just need to learn the best way to distribute my weight. I would DEFINITELY recommend anti-tippers if your legs can't support you on short notice, especially if you're new to wheelchairs! I've leaned too far out a few times and tipped the whole thing forward, ending up with me standing on the foot rests on the ground. The chair itself has held up well to that, no warping or straining that I've noticed. All in all I'm very happy with this product. It suits my needs very well, especially for the price. A good chair to begin my journey with!
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Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2020 by Amazon Customer