Medline Manual Seated Mobility Scooter Knee Walker, 8” Wheels, 300 lbs. Capacity, Black- for Leg & Foot Injuries, Crutch Alternative, 1 Ct.
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Monday, Sep 14
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Features
- LIGHTWEIGHT & easy to assemble, this scooter provides a comfortable seat & 2 stable leg platforms for you or your loved one to use as they recover from leg or foot surgery while maintaining mobility.
- FREEDOM of mobility is key to maintaining a life of independence. This scooter helps users remain free to move about as they please.
- PLUS-SIZE friendly, this scooter safely holds individuals up to 300 lbs. The padded seat provides a comfortable place for the user to sit while their injured foot rests on one of the front platforms.
- COMFORTABLE crutch alternative, this scooter keeps the user upright & easily maneuvers across flat surfaces. The attached basket provides convenient, hands-free storage for your purse, wallet, etc.
- U.S. HEALTHCARES #1 Choice in mobility & bath safety aids. Trusted by medical professionals & designed to make it easy to care for your loved ones, this scooter enables safer mobility.
Description
Medline manual seated mobility scooter is a lightweight, maneuverable alternative to crutches with a comfortable seat and two stable leg platforms to help you or your loved one maintain mobility as they recover. Plus, it’s strong & reliable enough to support individuals up to 300 lbs
Brand: Medline
Color: Black
Item Weight: 13.38 kg
Style: Modern
Material: Aluminum, Plastic, Rubber, Stainless Steel, Vinyl
Item Weight: 13.38 kg
Wheel Size: 8 inches
Turn Radius: 3 feet
Brake Style: Electromagnetic
Power Source: Manual Propulsion
Wheel Type: Solid Wheel
Additional Features: Plus-Size friendly, Knee Walker, Crutch Alternative, Attached Storage Basket
Handle Type: Push Handles
Color: Black
Product Style: Modern
Material Type: Aluminum, Plastic, Rubber, Stainless Steel, Vinyl
Frame Material: Aluminum
Brand Name: Medline
Model Name: Medline Economy Scooter
UPC: 193489108296
Unit Count: 1 Count
Global Trade Identification Number: 96
Number of Packs: 1
Manufacturer: Medline
Model Number: MDS86000SS
Manufacturer Part Number: MDS86000SS
Maximum Weight Recommendation: 300 pounds
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Sep 14
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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Top Amazon Reviews
Absolutely LOVE this. As others have said. It’s not great on rough terrain. Including random gravel on cement. Or not smooth cement. If your balance is not good maybe this isn’t for you. I find it works great around the house. I have the turning radius pin out which makes it very maneuverable and a little risky. I am strong enough to put it in the hatchback moderately easily and crutch to the seat. Making it great for shopping and going to work. I have a non-weight bearing knee injury so can’t use a regular knee scooter. Update: we added a bolt under the seat for carrying the crutches. The only funky thing is the brake wire can get twisted when folding and unfolding to put in the car. But you can fiddle with that and it released. This is well built and I would definitely recommend and buy again. Total game changer.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2026 by C. R. Dean
Had surgery and I needed a way to get around. Since I had knee surgery, I couldn’t use a traditional knee scooter. Decided to give this one a try and I am glad I did. Easy assembly, quick, maneuverable and stable. My one minor complaint is the positioning of the basket makes it difficult to use. My knee would bump it, so I ended up taking it off completely. Recommend a basket mount that’s higher or on the back of the scooter. Other than that, a great option while my knee healed.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2026 by afraydknot
This seated scooter has been a life saver for me having to be off my foot for 2 months. I’m 2 weeks in and it’s been great! Well made and sturdy as I’m about 250lbs. Lightweight enough for me to get it in and out of the back of my car by myself. Great price! Very functional and stable.
Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2025 by Diane
Dimensions when folded: 31” x 16” x 26” tall Compact mobility scooter for an athletic person who has a leg / foot injury. After breaking my leg, and not leaving the house for a few weeks, I wanted to go on a nice walk with my husband. Crutches or the roll around office chair I had been using in the house were not practical for a long walk outdoors. A friend lent us a transfer chair, which is like a wheelchair except it doesn’t have the big wheels on the side so I can’t use it to propel myself. My husband tried pushing me around in that, but it got tedious for him. Therefore, I needed some kind of mobility scooter so that I could propel myself if we were going to go on walks to enjoy the outdoors together. I spent dozens of hours, investigating different options, electric wheelchairs, self-propelled wheelchairs, electric seated scooters (the kind for the elderly, as well as the fun newer style that are like an affordable Vespa), the dreaded knee scooters, etc. I ended up choosing this one because it has free returns so I could try it out and return it if I didn’t like it, and also, it was among the most lightweight of all the options. If my husband was going to be lifting the item to put it in the car, so that we could go on walks together, it needed to be something that he could easily lift without hurting himself. Aside from the advantages of free returns and being relatively lightweight, this was also among the cheapest of all the options I considered. So much to say, I guess I’ll just make a list. 1. Seat - it’s OK, for a short little trips around the house, but if you want to sit in it for more than half an hour, no way. I’m planning to swap out the backseat for a more comfortable model. Since I bought this for long walks with my husband. 2. Ease of assembly. If I had two working legs, I think this would be pretty easy to assemble that as it is, it was exhausting for me. The pieces are heavy, and the instructions are not very good. They have diagrams, which theoretically would be good, but they are so zoomed out, that you can’t see exactly what they are pointing at, or what they’re talking about. The frame itself is very heavy and that’s great that it’s so solid, but, for me, having only one good working leg, I found it difficult to assemble, especially given that the instructions are unclear , and I had to struggle with the pieces, never knowing for sure that I was putting them in the right place. But I did it! 3. Assembly time: I think it would take five minutes to assemble this, if you knew what you were doing, OR if the instructions were good, but since the instructions are not good, I’m guessing it would take a regular person 20 minutes to figure this out and put it together for the first time. Except… If you’re somebody like me who has a broken leg, broken ankle, etc., it took me probably an hour to put together. 4. Ease of maneuvering. This thing rolls really well around the house. Amazingly, it’s only 16 inches wide! This is great for squeezing between pieces of furniture, if you’ve got a crowded house like me. The turning radius is huge, but that doesn’t really matter because you can maneuver quite easily by going forward and turning the wheels one way, going backward and turning the wheels the other way, going forward and turning the wheels back again, the other way, and backward turning the wheels again the other way, etc. That’s what I tried to show in the video, but I got distracted and did not do that effectively! Also, if you’ve got one good leg, you can put your hands, one hand on the bicycle seat, and one hand on the handlebar, so you are supported , with the good leg on the ground, and stand up on your good leg, lifting your broken leg off the scooter,and then simply lift the front or back of the thing, pivot so that it goes in the direction you want to go. That’s an easy way to make a sharp turn. 5. Wheels. Thin, smooth, 8 inch wheels. The wheels go over thresholds, and they go from hardwood floor to rugs and back again. This is an improvement over the rolling office chair with casters I have been using, which could not do that. 6. Stability. This thing is pretty easy to tip over. You have to be athletic to operate this safely. You need to provide structure by supporting yourself with your good foot that’s on the ground and Holding onto both handlebars with your arms, balancing the whole thing so that you stay upright. If you don’t do that, you could easily topple over, especially when making a turn. The instructions even state specifically that you must have at least 1 foot on the ground, anytime you make a turn with the handlebars. Extra note: we took this out on city sidewalks, the next day, where the pavement can be uneven. Going straight, I thought there was no danger of tipping over. However, there definitely is a danger of tipping over on an uneven sidewalk. Even when you’re going straight. The sidewalk was going up a little bit on the left-hand side, and it’s my right foot that is broken. That caused me the whole thing to suddenly tip over to the right. The only way for me to not completely fall and roll over was to put my bad foot out and take the weight on my broken foot / broken leg. Thankfully, I called out to my husband who was walking right next to me; he was able to grab me before I had fallen all the way down, with all my weight plus the scooter on my bad leg. Very scary! 7. Ease of someone else pushing you. I went on a nice walk with my husband today, and it was quite a success. We went to a park that is 2 miles long, flat and straight, with no turns. We found out that if I rested both of my feet on the pegs, my husband could put his hand on my back and walk next to me, giving me just enough momentum so that I easily rolled along right next to him. Honestly, that was pretty fun! It was much better than when he was pushing me in the transfer chair, because, I could steer myself while he was pushing me. Yes, the path we were on was straight, but there are cracks and bumps along the way, so I could do the slight steering to make sure that we avoided the cracks and bumps as much as possible 8. Brake. Useless, IMHO. There is only one brake that goes to only one of the rear wheels. Because the brake only presses on the front side of the back wheel, it only stops you if you’re going FORWARD at a very slow speed. . If you’re traveling backward, the brake doesn’t do anything. I really liked the idea of having a locking brake, because I wanted the security of knowing that the wheels would not move, when I’m transferring on and off the scooter. However, this is not the case, because even with the brake locked, the scooter can freely move in the backward direction. Imagine if you were on an incline, where the downward side was at the back end of the scooter. In that case, locking the brake will do nothing to hold the scooter in position. Also, even if you were on a perfectly flat surface, if you have the brake locked, but you push the scooter backward a little bit, just by virtue of you moving around as you are transferring from the scooter to a chair or a bed or etc., that will cause the scooter to move. No bueno!!! The result is that as far as I’m concerned, the scooter doesn’t have any brakes. I rely 100% on putting my good foot on the ground, to decrease my speed or stop. Really, that’s no problem. It’s just kind of sad that it’s advertised as having a brake and as having a locking brake, which is technically true, but it is useless so … what’s the point of having it there. Note, the brake, singular, does help a little bit, if you’re going forward down an incline, it will slow you down a little bit. It won’t stop you, though. On the second day when we went on city sidewalks, there was a slight hill to go down, maybe 8% grade. There was no way the brake could slow me enough to be at a regular walking pace as recommended for the scooter. My husband had to hold me from the back, all the way down the hill, to slow me down enough to be walking pace. This thing definitely needs better brakes. 9. Compact and foldable. Yes! They don’t really advertise on this listing that it’s foldable, and there was one review that says that it isn’t foldable, so I had resigned myself to the thought that it was not foldable. I knew that we could still put the back seat down and throw it in the back of the car anyway. However … yes, it is easily foldable, without tools! I showed this in the video and the photos. With it folded down, the scooter fits in the trunk of our Honda fit, without even putting the backseat down. This is awesome! I included photos with the dimensions so you can get a better idea and see if this will work for your situation. 10. Double duty as a leg ottoman. Yes! I showed a photo of me waiting on a bench at my physical therapy session, with my broken leg propped up on the seat of this scooter. That was so nice and comfy, and it’s something that crutches will never be able to do for you! Also, because this little scooter is so compact, it was totally not in the way of anybody, in the little waiting room area of the physical therapy office. 11. Leg Pegs. They are OK! I have to be careful if I try using them when barefoot. I’ve tried that around the house. Of course it’s best using them with sturdy shoes. I’m thinking about building a platform by attaching a paddle for the foot of my broken leg to sit on. 14. Size. I’m 5’2” and 120 pounds. At first I had the height of the handlebars and the height of the seat toward the lower holes because I assumed I would need the smaller size. However, I’ve since realized that it feels better for me with the seat near the highest holes and the handlebars, too. Maybe with scooters, that’s just the way it goes and maybe tall people can use this as well. I’m not really sure. All I know is that for my height, it’s working well for me with everything set up toward the highest height settings. 15. I have now tried this out in a grocery store! This little thing operates like a dream, in places with flat, smooth floors. As long as you’re going forward, it will break just fine if you’re on a flat smooth surface. The problem is, it doesn’t have the stability you need for anything that is not perfectly flat and smooth. Despite the drawbacks, which are the (easily replaceable) uncomfortable seat, and the fact that the brake is useless (not needed since I’ve got a leg to use as brakes), I’m so glad we got this scooter! I’m going to try one of those bicycle seats that has a vertical back support. That will make it even easier for my husband to push me, when we go on long walks together. But if we’re going to go someplace where the sidewalks are wonky, we will need some modifications on this to make it safe.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2025 by Petal Power
This piece is solid. I agree with some of the others that there were no directions to put together, but it really wasn’t hard to figure out. I also agree that the basket is in a weird spot and my leg bumps into it. I have another kneeling knee walker and turning radius is similar. But this scooter is hands down a much better option. It’s so much easier being higher off the ground and my knee would get sore on the kneeling knee walker. My butt does get tired on this one though even though the seat is fairly big.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 3, 2025 by GLR
Returned as it wasn't stable enough for a tall large man
Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2026 by Daphne
This scooter is great for after knee surgery while non weight bearing IF your going to me on hard floors. If you need to be on carpet or anything unlevel these wheels are junk. I previously had a different scooter that you could kneel on (different surgery) it had inflatable wheels and was significantly easier to navigate. I wouldn’t buy this again unless they changed the wheels.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2025 by Meme
Recently broke foot and it was the leg with the bad knee so a knee scooter was not an option. Love this mobility scooter! I sit in it high enough to work on the kitchen counters. Handle easily folds down if needed for transport, light enough to lift into vehicle. We only have a few area rugs in our home, so I could zip through the house and in stores. I feel that it would be a little harder if you had plush rugs. Short wheelbase in back so be careful backing up and turning simultaneously.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2026 by R. Snow